Advance" in . The
” Sentinel and you
will get the results
‘5 .
. V '
.. ii
“agar/awfulr nun-“a: nodul'n'flfr'
.‘\‘\.-\‘ -I.-IUA I nxw'vuxn
m num- -—‘ n:
W t
narcissism) 1870
name It “I. Mull NW mu
I'm Int“!
WESiPRRiARRIN
SR RE REWR RK
-- . .
Engine and Freight Cars Leave
Rails, Blocking Traffic on
New Haven Road
for Hours
SERERRE PHYSIRIRRS
RRRWER HURRY Rilli
Summoned by Excited Person,
They Find T hat No tine Was
Injured in Crash
WESTPORT, July 31.—~The derail-
ment of a frieglit train at the Sangu-
duck crossover, at 5:46 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, blocked freight traffic
on the New York division until nearly
midnight and threw the community‘,
surrounding Westport into great ex-
citement, because of rumors that. an-
other fatal wreck had occur-ed. Doc-
tors were summoned, but us no one.
was injured they were not. needed
(Continued on Sixth Page).
«Prize waltz and confetti dance, to
slight, Rotou l’oint.
iIiiiiic iiioiis
INSANE PATIENTS
MllIWAUKEE, Wis, July lll.—-iFire
broke out in the buildings of the Mil-
lwaukee Chronic Insane Asylum, short-
ly after midnight, and scenes of dis-
order followed among the 300 patients
who rushed to the windows, smashed
the glass, fought back the guards and
for a time had complete control of the
place.
A squad of paroled patients. how-
ever, forced buck tiie frenzied men
and women.
The fire destroyed several
sheds and burns, but a heavy rainfall
and sudden change of wind prevented
the dormitories from becoming: ignited.
liieovy guards were placed over the pad
limits for the night.
~BARGAIN SALE.
We have about :itll) indlca‘ buts thaif
\'uIItlcrlioci
we will sell at 45c each.
and (10., lititlcr St.
W... .w.“~—
WEATHER RFFIDIALS
REIRVER FRDM RFFIOE
WASHINGTON, July 31.“*‘RR. it. i’ol
lock, section director of the \vt-aliiei
Iiiincuu at Trenton. N. .l.; Print it t.
“claim”, of the oillce of iiielcoiololti‘.
and Daniel J (lurioll. chief olcrli ol‘
the Weather liurcuii, iiuplitutctl in tho
alleged polllittii utlivity of
t hit-f Willis ll MontyI wIlIitlI roam...” sorlouu ol‘ftIuao against iii-i- which iundo thloio .iuduc Wild“! iu the. lily o"ouit moi
in up. (“Minuet-m] m»... romoimi tumult nut-unsuri for her to obtain mmwvl this nmrnluu. rim: and with H m min “"“"
til'i‘ ol' i"lilllit illiuiro at ilti \iaiwiy‘h“ M“ “W
titllco today.
a... - . u. 4“. w. ,M‘m
“Auto to hire. ii. 'l‘I‘avia.
i-iiil tiild (Bill-2.
'R‘i‘RH
WATER HAS A SLIGHT ODOR AND.
A REASON.
'i‘iitt secondary filter is churned mid
tho Huiiti him to be cleaned. Not RM.“
log in use the odor is not all rumor.
ed. Notwithstanding the alight odor
the water in perfectly safe.
Iiieoauae of iiileuae and indifference
regarding waste the purification plant
is working at its maximum capacity—w
although nearly double the per earpltu
also of any in this country.
fiver 150 gallons are being deliver-
‘od daily to every man, woman and
child for domestic purposes and equal
to 55 more for factory neon“ ,
The secondary will be at work on
Saturday and normal conditions be
restored Sunday or Monday.--Adv.
“Confetti dance and prize waits,
ticton Point, tonight.
"I‘shock, “but “hope is held out that he
large
w
r..—
iiiiiuii iiii ii
iiiii illiR iiiiii
Grover Bradley, of Wilton.
Strikes Turnout of Wellington
Green in Dark and Shall
Pterces Arm
Grover Bradley, is young carpenter,
returning to his home late last night,
with no lights on his bicycle, ran into
a horse driven by Wellington Green.
on Dunning’s Hill, in North Wilton, A
peculiar and serious injury was iBrad-
ley’s lot. When he struck the horse
almost. head on. one of the shaft
points entered his left arm at the el-
bow and penetrated the forearm to
the hand, following the forearm. That
portion of the shaft which was in the
flesh measured 12 inches, although
about ’25 inches of the wood passed
through the wound. The force of the
blow of the wheel threw down the
horse. 'In its struggles to arise the
horse kicked Bradley badly.
Mr. Green, finding he could not pull
out the shaft, held the horse down and
quieted it while calling for help. Four
men who came tried to pull out the
shaft point and being unable to do
so, they sawed it off, this portion be.
.ing thirty inches long. Bradley was
‘carried to the porch of Frederick
Erickson and placed on an improvised
Icot. until Dr. Morrison could be cull-
ed. The doctor found it necessary to
Itipt‘il the flesh in order to take out the
huge splinter He also found' that
’the wood by pressing against the ar-
tcrles lmd Drov exited hemorrhage.
Otherwise. under the conditions.
liradley might have bled .to death.
Bradley remains at the Erickson
house today. He is suffering pain and
will recover speedily.
Mr. Green is a market gardener and
lwas returning home from Norwalkn
This is not the first accident in which
Mr. Green and his horse have parI
ticipatcd,
”W—
IRRREESSER RIRi
iHIEi RRRRSES MAR
MarionBrowni'taymond,aBridge-
port Girl, Charges John M.
3 Downing With Seri-
ous Crime
t
5
When Marlon iirowu Raymond, in“
loan before the court this morning.
(burned with having stoitIII liii ttn.
dolluiis lost by Mrs George lilvcrett
of Elizabeth street, she admitted hir
guilt, but. liIIpllcntid .ioliii billion
liouuliiiz, married a boulder in tho
‘i‘ivItIii-tl iiOlll-lt‘, so seriouulv that the
italic ii as t oniinued until ” o t itii'it this,
at (or boon.
R Miss ilr'oun, or Miss ltuiuioiid, us
,ahe wishes to be desiuuuled. confess i
ml to stoniluu’ lilo Iiioiioy when ipico- o-i
ztinned by t upttiiii .1. Hart) ll illiitlli anti
{Sergeant l-‘rnuh V. Raymund tii‘ior
her uircul last night. She litmcinr
iiit'llH‘t-t Downing whow iilltI. is in
. in home way to i)ll)|it‘ll} can; for her
Hull. ‘
Downing was arrested by thiptuiiii
(ii'illitlll this morning illitl la churned:
no it result of the itirl‘u :icciiatitloiii.3
lie in licidi iii the station under bonds;
of $300 which he could not iiociirc.
lioii'ninit la ciirpioycd in tlitI ('ii‘ol‘ut
and Knapp lint iiiclory and won uri‘ett‘t-
oil at iiia Iworit.
Marion has been sort. of a helper
about the boarding house at. times.
Sim extracted the ten dollars from
Mrs. Everett‘s pocketbook, leaving
other money untouched.
MISBiNG WORD CONTEST.
The word last week was "sugges-
tions“ iii the niilventlaemeni of A. J.
Collins Co. between the words "many"
and “for." The prizes ain this com
test will be awarded Saturday, Aug
uat 9th, 191:].
~Prize waltz and confetti dance, 'bo-
night, Roton Point.
scum NORWALK. court. ‘munsoav. JULY 81, 1913
{IiiJiHilRliI
RRPRR IN
SIRRM RRIP
[iii NIRHi
Washington, D. 0., is Furiousiy.
Lashed by a Short Disturbance
Which Covers City
RRERI RRRPERil .
RRRRRE ii Bill
Search Being Made in Potomac
River for Small Boats
WASHINGTON, July :il.——’l‘he na-
tional capital awakened today to be-
gin a civic lIousocleauing and olti~
zens and city employee alike, joined
hands in an effort to clean up the
litter and debris in the streets loft
in the wake. of the cyclonic storm of
yesterday. .\‘o accurate estimate of
the monetary damage done by the
tempest is yet obtainable, the greatest.
havoc having been occasioned through
the breaking and the leveling of many
of the finest. trees which cannot be
replaced. Late reports from outlying
districts disclosed 'dnniiigo to proper-
ty greater than was at first predicted.
The storm played many curious
pranks in its brief career. A heavy
moving van, waiting in the rear of a
fashionable apartment house was
caught by the wind and turned on end,
the three horses attached to it being
suspended in the air by their collars,
: work.
and being nearly strangled before they
could be lowered to the ground.
A number of persons enileuvoriux
to leave a street car bad a narrow
escape from being run down by a
heavy automobile which came tear-
ing down the street impelled by fuel
wind and without it chauffeur Oi‘ other
occupant.
Lightning, like the wind. also played
many ireuk tricks. it struck a house
in Auncostln, a suburb, passed through
three bedrooms, and in cachi‘oom the
only dmnauc done was the breaking.
of the looking alumina in tho linrt‘Inua.é
A number of similar quoer exhibitions
were given by the bolls,
Search in beiiii,r made on both the
Maryland and Virginia shores of the
l'oloiiiur river for iouutlcus launched
and small ciul'ts that new acnltored
l’ioui their Iiiooripgs. it is feared a
number of them have been sunk ni‘
llioiiali so lilt‘ as known or the prchrnl
time undone of Hip \vna entailed.
—i"(iiil‘cltl
Itotoii i’olut.
dance and
tell iKill.
prize waltz,
w...» ._.._.~._..,_....__
giiRIiiiiEPiiRT MAR
HELD FOR MURDER
liitliltiidl’tilt'i‘, .liiiy lilwldtoutco
Itiliiiiro tho eighteen-yearold t'riitL-t
(lilt‘, arrested last night by State lic-
atrecl . on Sunday, July 2o. A iloniur-
rtIr was entered by his counsel. i-Z. (l.
Ilull, which was overruled uiiil‘
tlic l-luporlor court upon Ii charge of
murder in the first degree. bonds for
his release were refused. According
to friends of the prisoner, iliii defense
will be that. the shot was tired during
the struggle which is alleged to have
ensued and the prisoner this inornluit
showed bullet wounds on the left
build, which he allegory to have recoiv»
oil by the bullet which killed his broth-
or.
MISSING WORD CONTEBT.
The word last week was "buggers.
tiouii" in the advertisement of A. J.
Collins (10. «between theovorde “many"
and “for." The prizes in thin con.
test will be awarded Saturday. Ans-
uat 9th. 1913.
~Confottt dance and price waltz,
Roton Point, tonight.
irecelved relative to the way in which
i
l
l,('l)lllllllillliilll:
Whites troops. in which the
i'oi‘ntot' Philadelphia, of having coiiiniittcd ii “WWW il‘ruuk \il‘olil. was arraigned ””""“”"
bridge. which has been under condem-
'tlIo village square for the unloading of
’soldier of (fol.
mn‘druwn his pistol on tho Aiuorit-Iiu sol-
“l
“'1‘“ hm’ii‘ii‘“t'lilll‘rtl u minor toninle' lu‘iaonor was remanded for trial before]
'ortil prisoner at Fort lilies, wnii allot
Anna-ion Prue Ivm from Mt Pam of the WNW,” RI Wot Wire and Our Own Operator.
iiiiiiiii iliiiiiiiillii
ill iii unlit iiii;
Proposition oi .Trelley Company
to Be Presentation Saturday-
Other Matters for Discussion
With’i‘POinl‘. July 31.—~Thel‘8 is to
be a special town meeting, held on also
urday afternoon. in the Town Hall.
which should prove of great import-
ance. as there axe many things which
will come up that should be attended
to by the voter; of the town.
The salesman have now asked the
town to instruct titpm as to what to
do in mfoméo to the State street
nation for several months and a
source of annoyance to everyone
whether they travel or trolley or on
foot. The soieotmen, it is understood.
have received ' a kind of a proposi-
tion from the neeticut Co" which
will be biousht up at this time.
nghwfny Matters.
Another mattar will be the advis-
ability of extending the Warrenlte on
the highways in the center of the
town and if deemed best to provide
payment for the same. As is known
the State isi'now putting down Wan
ronite pavement along State street
from Southport. to the Norwuik line.
in the minds of many it: would be a
wise plan to have the whole of hotel
square and possibly Main street cover-
ed with this preparation which is cer-
tainly a success in the way of per-
manent pavement.
Now that the sewers are being put
in along *State and East Church streets
it is thought best for the town to take
care of the surplus surface water and
have opening made to enter some in
the sewer and thus be carried off to
the river. Momma li‘nve to be ar-
ranged with the Fire District and a
sum of money appropriated for the
Of into much complaint has been
the trolley company has been using
freight and the seiectmen have decid
ed to let the town advise what to do.
GRRPRRAL SMITH
SRRDTS SOLDIER
El. PASO, Tex. .iuiy 3l.—~Corpora-
Smith of Troop A. Second Cavalry.
ll. 5. A... shot isnincl Monicros. n
'i‘oI-bo ()rtcgu‘a coni-
iIiuIitl, Siilli to be tirtcgu'a personal
servant, at Ttil‘lliiio Ford. on the Rio
(iriiiiile. yesterday. as Motilt’rou wasf
attempting to cross thi.I international
boundary l'ully armed and on horse l
bark, ni'cordiuu to reports rt‘Ct‘li’i‘li
bi lien ii 1. Scott today. The t‘oi‘ri
porni' v. built-t tut n furiou in Monte
ro‘s iicnlp uud tolled him from his.
mount ”tho .\it xic nu has been .Iltenil-I .
cd by tho llllll} uttiucou iIi l'iillt‘lis unit
is being held .i lirli-itlili‘i‘ together with .
five other Mexicans and three wagon
loads of prnilsioiiS. They were. iii-
U'illlililllt to cross in Uri-tun} Camp,
lir. 1.. ii, ltuahbuum, surgeon major
in tlrtcau‘n cniup, promptly t‘uiiie here.
with a message from Ortega to the}
other? ol' the Fulton;
('oiialltu-i
'iililllluillil‘l‘ aura iiiI much re-
s the incident and hopes to be on
t lioiii itapoiisibiiily luuummh “H
Iittdii instructed his men
to alumni to ('itiiili the liver;
Mouleioa in mild to have
tiol
under arms,
iliiII'. .lnsuu llotlorliiioz, Mexican fod-
nuil killed by ‘lliniilo ltoiuoro. niiotiior
i‘oderiii, in liit,I (infinitidlt rump ycutcr.
tiny afternoon. The prisoners ipiurrul-
oil over Ii woman.
NOTiCEl NOTICE”
if you are it subscriber to The son-
tinel bring or send in title. and not
three of the most popular magazines,
Herrera, Fashionable Woman and
The Metropolitan, for three months.
l1! you are not a subscriber send 0r
bring $1.in and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. if‘you prefer to have
ii newnboy deiiyer your paper send us
stir: for magazines and pay the buy 120
a week for The sentinel. The maga-
zine: dent with all the current out»
facts of vital interest and. will please
ércmainod for liuito to give Sci-rotary
j urvepteil
I llIi-y
’ tilled.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and probably Friday.
A snarl quantityii
ambition is ii What,
” summit of talk.
”Be In
’u‘ ‘WI‘W‘ ~I’f'fl’ 1W
\:\‘MH'W\‘ ‘\ tr
[it ill
until in
Failure to Report Auto
Violations
illiiilllli llR iiiiiiii
liliii iii an ciiiii
About Power to Suspend or lie-l
VDRB Licenses oi Chauffeurs
HARTFORD, July 31.——-Secrctary of
State Phillipa today issued the fol.
lowing statement:
iiiiiiiii iiii
‘yesterday and today has thus for fall-
"My attention has been called to an
accident which occurred in East (lia-
naan on the night of July L‘.,ist in
which an automobile crashed into 8.1
carriage four persons being injuredl
and one hotse inning to be Shot as a
result of serious injury. in the auto- ‘
mobile were one Howard Carkinton.
chauffeur for William J. Tinauc, of
New York, and Thomas Tngue, an
other chauffeur, and a young lady, an
employee of the Norfolk Inn.
(Continued on “Sixth Page). ‘
i
NAVY SECRETARY
i8 THREATERED
RRERJEN;\, Mont, .lulv tile-widowe-
fury of Navy Josephus Daniels ban
receiicd a number of threatening iGl-‘
ters from members of the industrial
Vi others of the World as a result ()1
his alleged utterances and the riots
which occurred during the recent iisit
to Seattle Mr. Daniela told (loi eruoi
Stewart who accompanied the secrc
tary yesterday from Deer Lodge toa
iiultc, or the threatening letters, butf
i
i
l
l
l
l
i
i
l
.
l
i
.rzuid he bad no four of any harm coin?
tililt}.
to
lug to lilin. The secretary‘s
.liowever, is taking precautions
safeguard .‘ilr. Daniels.
BUTTE, Mont. July iii. tttttt «Although
he has cruised under the waters of the
ocean in a submarine and soared
above tho clouds in an aeroplane, it1
of the Navy Josephus liiiulcls tilt.“
tbiill til his life when hiI dioppvd ira-
tertluv almost in the Iwiuliliiii: 0i uh
cm 1,300 feet into the depths of til"
i eonuiti Copper IIIliitI. The secretary
shook hands with till the miners tiliti
till ‘the BIlOi‘illil‘iiH of are
offered, until his povltrts \i'cvv
wl’rizc \vnilr. and toiil'cill dance, to
night. liotou i’Ollll.
._.. ,..., “NM... ._ .... .........._.._.
800T" RRRWALK
DFF STATE MAP
South
(‘oumiiiiintloii put Norwulh
inui only off the map. but oil the Hint"
recorii lmoltu according to the intuit
advices received. The South Norwnih
l’oiico iiopnrlmuiit endeavored to oli-
niiti were informed that there wna no
more South Nnrwnlli and that the
books were diapalciioil to Norwuili.
Chief Pennington lot. thi.I secretary
of atalc‘a omen know that there in still
a South Norwulk police department
and was promised some books.
«AUTO FOR HIRE.
R. Lynch. Telephone Still-«2.
POULTRY CONFERENCE ENDs.
IBTORI’LS, July 31.-The three darn
session of the Connecticut Poultry Alai-
sooiatlon at, the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College cloned yesterday. The
chief address of the day was given by
O. W. 'Mapos, of Middletown, N, Y.. on
“Problem in Practical Poultry line»
every member of the family.
laundry. Solved and Unsolved."
inns formerly employed by Rowayton
, \\' £13
1. h‘lt't‘ltlii
‘iiititnlilitllz of Iiglit of war and toiiiiiiI-‘
‘al
, hit.
. terminal
RRRR RWRY WRR RRRRE
Alexander Raymond, WhoDwn.
ad Turnout, Malice Complaint
to Darisn Authorities
iAlexander Raymond, a well-known
resident of Damien; occupying the prop-
erty near the Colonel Raymond bridge,
at the .NorwalkJDarien line. is mourn-
ing the loss of a line horse, harness
and carriage. Incidentally he charges
George Voeburgh, an equally iwell-
known resident of the Rowayton sec-
tion of the town, with horse theft, and
has caused Grand Juror William H.
Wilimott, of Barton, to issue a. warrant
for the arrest of Vosburgh as soon as
he appears in this section again.
Vosburgli, owing to domestic troub-
les, has been living on the Raymond
place, and has been befriended by Mr.
Raymond for some time past Tues-
day, while Mr. Raymond was absent in
the woods, Vosburgh with the best
horse out of the stall and harnessed
the animal to the fittest Concord wa-
gon and disappeared. Every effort
ed to locate Vosbnrgh or the turnout,
and hence Mr. Raymond's desire to
have the authorities take prompt ac-
tion to tippiehend the man and recov-
e: the horse and wagon.
The tiiinout was valued at about
$2 00 and unless found will prove a se
wire less to Mr. Raymond. Vosburgh
ice dealers and liverymen, but of late
has been woiking for Raymond Blotti-
ers in South Not-walk. He is reported
to have assaulted and choked his wife
recently, and when he left home, sev-
eral days ago. to go to Mr. Raymond's
to live, took one of the chlldreii with
lhim.
RRRRRRR WRRR
RRRE RY EiiiRii
Local Man Recalls His Getting
Entrance into St. Louis for
The Birmingham
A railroad quII who at one time. was
well informed as to the work of llow.
nrd Elliott in the railroad field. said
yesterday:
man
in is;
non
lord Railroad CompanyliisI
poses of its Northern "
Massachusetts
Holdings
RiPiiRilZEli ii
But $100,000 Common stock,
Appears to Have Controlled
Sale
BOSTON .iilly 31. ~—-The sale Of the
Western Massachusetts trolley linellr‘
by the. New York, New Haven,‘ 1;“
Hartford Railroad to a firm of electri?
cal engineers in New York was air;
nounced here today by authority of
President Charles S. Melien.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
s
“VOTES FOR WOMEN" ,.
AiiiTATiiiR RRRWI
The agitation for "Votes for Wu» “
men" in the United States has been.
peacefully conducted for years. Then-
have been demonstrations and append: '
to legislative bodies, but never but
there been such a. demoustartion lav " ‘
that taking place in the national can»
ital, \V’ashtngton, D. 0., today. The
zenith of the work of all suffrage
states has been reached and combin;
ed, united effort is being put forth for“ “
day in the capital city.
Pilgrimages from all over the'cmm-I
try have ended at Washington today. 7
These pilgrims for the good of the?-
calusc have. either marched, tnavelei
u
by horse or automobile, or taken trains
with Washington as the ultimate dea—
Some of the additional work done
by Howard Elliott in his earlier ruil R
road career during the period when:
he was a traftic otliriiil oi the Misoaiiiil
lines of the "Burlington system"
the planning for and physical:
construction of the mteuslon lroiu,
St. i’eter‘a. .\io.. to St. Louis taboiitI
40 miles) of the St. Louis, lieokuii;
iiiid VoriliweI-‘itolii iuiiioud, giving lili. ‘
"Burlington" .iii cntr'nute into St.
Louis. No. This was in the period ot',
1890 in N93 and untuilcd the cou-
alr'urtiou of a double trucked blah
bridge over the Missouri river near,
its confluence with the \ilHHRSi-lllipi,"
and ii in ritilllt‘ treacherous lllitl dot p
at that poliit and also the
ptoporii III the business pint oil
Louis and the consequent cxpcndi-l
lure of aei‘orul million dollars in St '
Louie iiitllti‘wliiL‘y erected a i‘i‘iIiuiit
that in even today it iIiotiiIlf
plant. ('. 14:. l't'rliiue was president
oi the liurlliigtou ut tiiut time.
Prior to that time the Gould iiililll,
the Missouri Pacific. and the Wabash,
lwore the only lines in Eli. Louie prop~
tuin Iioiuu automobile reuistry booha.
or lending to the west and north
west. Mr. lilillott wan of the promon-
aivo “Burlington", school of tliouo
days-«wand he. liiid some good material
with him. among thorn men who
ainco have obtained high position.
All of them were from his St. latiliiil
office and included: J. ii Crawford,
freight traffic, manager, 1)., 1.. and W.
it. 11.; Nat Duke. assistant. freight. traf-
tlc manager 1)., L. and W. it. it; W.
C. Maxwell, general traffic. manager
Wabash It. to; J. A. rSomervilie, nupco
intendent transportation, .Mtsoaurl Pa-
cific it. it: A. '1‘. Parking, president
Chicago, liltlwmikee and diary Rim D
O. riVGB, who was general train master
of the Wabash, and later chairman of
the official classification committee.
and now with the Boston Chamber of
”lotion No. i.
tinatlon and have held enthusiastic
meetings along the. routes.
littlhcied todnv
however. and accompanying the dele-
gations tile petitions (oiitaliilng him-I’M '
(lrcda of thousands of signatures 0!
men and women urging Congress to
tt)ll.Iiitlt‘l' tho aiil‘l‘raat amendment,
“hill! provides that the states shall
from upon it
The time in particularly favorable.
to: this ivoik, for the conditions of
the donate and house in such no!!!
‘tht. women who seek the passage M‘.
the aiiieiidmuni. which has been tau-
\oiulili reported but of the _
totuiiiillnc. This is the first flivorttblw
Icpori on nullruizc in national
iiiiiilq- W‘Ulii toi twenty-one yearn.
All are:
"a. ,
for conceited effort,
,ilii‘lli an excellent chance is afforded
‘il
Senator ‘ ,;
com- _
we.
The Iiiiioiitliiinul in known on lieso.‘ ..
(lili‘xiiflil (If the Ronald.
ouiI-evventh of the iioiiro and once
sixth of tho tIleciorul vole mine from
iiiiil'i‘uce «inlet-i. ii‘our million women.
now vote for prcuidiviit. it‘fliil‘ other}
states will vote in Hill on the woman.
suffrage bill and the representatives
from those utnloa any there is no
doubt but the bill will plum.
and 'Stmtltt
oinutiiird of the “finite,
vote.
in the middle of Auituot the dint
Iiieatliiu of the delegates of the var»
ions uiiffruitu Hinton «will be held to
a united effort. 'l‘horc baa been a Niel
tlonni Council of Women Voters ur-
gmilmi for the purpose of aiding fit
the cause and it won this association
which in March soul a deputation .t
Wilson halting that he recommend
his message that women suffrage Rt
considered. ~
Hot days do not ‘trouble macaw
drink Williams“ Root Beer. Plenty
e
Commerce. .
snap, sparkle and flavor. " ‘ TE .
r
i
one what further good can the done by“,
n
i
Probe. ‘
lily by llilb the. ptirrouiiiu‘ea will the
curb and ow-r ii third of tho elector-1 ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler