WC 30m
” Evian
‘ ceptedmat 8 o'clock. All
_, operation of the law.
. ._ ,JAMESQQLDEN. <
’I‘Iigh tide 10:20 a.
Sun rises 7::0; sets 5:02 .
- ceaiment of that purpose.
EVENING summer. ‘
ESTABLISHED . BY
: ‘ E. L. ANb A. L. GOLDEN,
normal-ans.
YIHJAN-‘zuiau
n-
«um ...
SATU'RDA
., h... t w- ...
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
‘ TOMORROW.
m.; “:08 p. m.
ING SENTINEL TELE-
‘~ PHONE CALLS.
ga-a—News Department.
ga-3—Business Department.
1388 -—-Branch Office, Norwalk.
890 ~Editor’s Residence.
n14-m--City Editor’s Residence.
ES
SOCIETY! NOTIC
._—_-——
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lot and 3d Tuesday of
such month—duly and August ex-
Master
Masous cordially invited. D. Burr
Beach, W. M.
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Moots in Masonic Building, South
Main street. second Tuesdays of
each monthv—aluly and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All ROyal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. ’J‘uck, ll. P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec.
STATE COMMENT.
Intention and Reality.
it was clearly the intention of tho
(.‘xcneral Assembly to exempt. employ-
ers of loss than atlvc persons from tho
it was certainly
generally understood in the Capitol.
When the mcasure was under consid-
eration at the last session. that it did
not apply to this class of employers.
Tin.- exemption" was made in the inter-
est of the farmers. ’l‘hcrc was no cow
it was he"
licved that the exemption included all
the parts oi‘ the law. The it"uislntors
intended that it should have. that
scopo. But the law does not expressly
say so and, as the attorncy-gcncral
says. the courts lioid that the. inten-
tion of the Legislature must be in
i‘orrcd from what is expressed in n
Sialntc.
Hartford 'l‘imcs.
ed in its act.
Farm Road to Heaven.
Mrs. licorgc +1, |.-ndd. ot‘ Sturhridgc,
Muss, spoke at the convention of the.
)onnccticut .lluii'ylncn‘s ..\sso:'iation.
in Hartford, and said: “You men
should take just as much care of your
women folks as you do of your cows.
There is no place ill ileaven for the
man who goes to church on Sunday
and makes his who cut and saw woot .”
And yet. women's help in just thcso
'ays is what enables foreigners to
make our ..\'ow England farms proiita-
if;
I r'lbnttug such
rout.
bio whcrc natives l’nll. Anyone can
dicta by looking that in many cases the
women like it. A littlc more cil‘ilizar
tlon mukcs them too proud.
takes away the. health which is so
ubotindinlz in them as ion}: as they
work out of doors on tho form. it
anyone doubts it, let him tnkc a trip
up through the t‘onnccticut valley in
this State and Massachusetts and see
the strong, husky womcn working: ln
the fluids; and raising; crops of chlldwu
busidos.~~\'i‘alcrhury Amoricun.
Reilly‘s Defense.
lCl'cn so clover a politician in: t‘oll-
urossmun ‘llcilly linds it dillicult to
frame up a defense of the llcmoorntlo
raid on tho pout otlloc. llcpartmcnt
Johsnproir-I'twi by the rulcs of civil
service. ills cxplnnntloll of why ill!
in opposing i’rosidcnt Wilson and
ulnndim: in with itcprcscutulhc Moon.
lt-ndcr of tho dclinut upoilmucu, is not
convincllu; bccnutsc it is inslncorc. 'l‘hu
(lonncrilcui rcproscntailvc knows but-
tcr and it is a pity to use him ullcll
bimbo with the worst clcinciltu lll'lliu
party in dolloncc of public internal and
public opinion. ltoprmwututlvc llcllly
knows wr-il ullouull, for he has made a
study of post oliico minim. that tho
conimnplutlul ruld upon 14,500 of tho
itltmi. important, oillcuu in tho postal
dcpnrinwnl, now blind by men of cupc-
rimlco and ability. would moun disus.
tcr to tho efficiency of the department.
Ho has made tho best dotunuo he can
of un ludofcnslblc position, but hc
cannot be very proud of it. »»»» Allsonlu
Eicnlincl. ‘
W
RiGHT TO THE POiNT. !
A Chicago wonmn dropped dcud
while nagging her husband. Wonder
what tho coroner‘s verdict wash—-
Knichcrimckcr ~l’reas.
”M
A bill has been introduced in the
Mississippi legislature providing the
death penalty for taking a drink. ‘No
doubt it is a capital odenuawt the
capital were these unions are innit.
legislation.-Wmester
hunt
.lsurFRAcE;
Robert M. Wilcox, ,
— toampaign ot' canvassing: which
The law is not what the l.clz-‘
isiaturc intended. but what it express .
it also.
STATE)“
WORKERS
ARE BUSY n
i Tho monthly meeting or the Execw
‘tivo Board or the Connecticut Woman
i Suffrage Association was how till W911~
nesdny in Waterbury, under the sus-
plros of Mrs, Julius Maltby... president
lot the Waterbury Equal Franchise
imuuuc. Waterbury was choscn as
ithc place of mcetlng because the two
iStnto Organizers-whilst; lllmlly Pierson
:und Miss Alyce itlrcgory are stationed \
there tilts month in order to organlzb
l the suffrage workers there to carry out
in complete house to house canvass of
[tho voters. Lust mouth the some
Iwork was undertaken in Hartfordi
and at a meeting of league. workers"
‘held there last Monday, it was report-
‘od that seven out of the nine wards
Lhavo loaders and workers conducting
;tllc canvass, and that the rosults were
.very satisfactory. After Mics Pierson
'and Miss (l-rcgory have. got the work
(into running order it will be left
Ito the members of the Waterbury
{Equal Franchise League, several of
{whom had volunteered for work even
win-fore the Organizers reuchcd the
city.
i ’l‘hrcc subjects claimed the attention
lot the, Executive Board at its meeting
ion Wednesday. ’l‘heso were, ‘llrst the
has
talready been described, and which is
to be pushed into New l-luvon and
iBridgeport as soon as the organizers
have finishod ill \\'aterbury; second
the Suffrage parade. an outline of
which has already been given to the
press: and third, the work that can be
done in Connecticut to further tho
passage of the constitutional amend-
ment ill Congress. in regard to the"
first subjectwlhc campaign of can-'
vnssing~hliss rPierson and 'Miss first?
ory rcportcd that they had had to
answer many culls from lcuguos in the
(smuilcr china and ill the towns of the
stair» which urrA desirous of carryin;
out ill their own areas campaigns Sim»
ilar to thosc which have been lnauuurr
atcd ill tho largo cities. and that cant
vnsslng has already vigorously begun
.in many places,
The (mentions concerning the still
franc parade which were of must int
portnncc couccruod the ullottlng or
the. various ilonts and sections. ”The
parade is to form one pageant-m
schcmc which prevents thl- possibility
of individual leagues oxcrclsinu‘ n
free discretion as to tho form of their
contributions in the way of floats or
sections. lint thcrc will bo abundant
room for all the taste and tho dccorlr
live powers of the leagues in carrying
out the ideas which must be express--
ed in the floats allotted to them. ’i‘hcrc
will be a general supervision of the
oxhlbits by the Art (‘ommlttcc of NW
C. W, S, A., the chairman of which
is to bc lilrs. l‘lrncst. 'i‘hompsou Scion;
but this supervision will not bc exor-
ciscd ill a lllnlllll‘l‘ to hamper the free
individuality of the various leagues i
There is a clost- connection bctwccn
the third sugjocl of discussion: the
furthering of tho passage of tho t‘on-i
stilutlonul amendment at \\'ashini:lon
and the Suffrage parudc, for it is in-
tcndcd to make tho purado the expres3
sion of tho desire of '(‘tililltil'iit‘llt Sul—
i'rauists for this federal action. All
our the linilcd States attention is be-
in;" morc and more conccntrutcd on
‘tlouuruss and on its troulnwnt of tho
hill For the amendment of tho 1’, 5.
Constitution. I‘:\t.‘l‘}' wvck sonwtllluu'
is hnppcnlnp.‘ tlnli ('llllllillHiZi‘l-i illc good ‘
prtlspccl of success for Votcs i'oi'
\\'onlcn in \i'nshinulon. and sucrose
there would moan a lunch brlol‘cl'
strugulc and a much curllor triumph
that could possibly bc cxpoctcd if ac-‘
tlon is left to thc lndivlduui sluto-‘é. i
For (.‘ouluu-ticnt, the hourly udhosion
of (‘ollurcssnmu l‘tcllly in n. [mod
much. it is from tho licnlocrulit‘
party that Silil’rnglsts lll‘l‘ hoping to
obtain iill‘il' onl‘rnnchlumncni. 'l‘hc
Tluulocrutlc purlywcspnciully tho nu-
ilonul leaders of tho pnrty-~tilo awake
to lhclr opportunity. “1 son no reason."
is the remark of one of thcuc llonlo-
crnilc loaders. “why tho linlnocrntu:
ii' thoy onlrnnchlsc the woman, should
not be able to accord a locus of pnwor
at. the National Capitol as long an that
hold by tho Republicans alter the
(llvil War." ,Appurontly ltcprouentlb
tlvo Mann, the louder of tile ltcpubll‘
cans on the floor oi“ the House. must
{have hoard tilts remark; for it in stab.
:meellng lo be held on February tilh.
‘ ’ WUEWILK' ”Whirl:
(Continued from. Third Plant»
t ulna—«-
er appealwtfio kiddies of the boom]!
time in the,dlstunt future when one..
electrltr lightapldnt will furnish all the
‘city with’pmh "(It is coming an,
ultra as consolidation came,” he said.‘
He sold turthéti‘ that if Attorney Walsh : .i
would guarantee that then buildian
would not be Moved from the property
until such time as it. was needed for
bridge purposes then he would have
no obiootlomfi no rein'waa charged
for its use, til selling.
Attorney Walsh said that tho gentle-
man was l'lsl'il..and.voald that. it the
previous motion’waa withdrawn he
would so mayo. '
Mr. 'l‘wpmbly wanted to be sure of
his ground so he asked the attorney
to promise that he would offer such a
motion in the event tho other was‘
withdrawn. l
The attorney concurred.
Meanwhile Winfield Scott said he1
thinks‘uic taxpayers have already asi
much of a burden as they can curry. ]
Mr. Dunneback ‘wtthdrew his motion ‘
as did also the secondar. ‘ ‘ -
Attorney Walsh submitted the fol-
lowing resolution: . -
Resolved—what the District Com.
mls-sloners be and they are hereby mtg
thorlzed and empowered, to negotiate
with Bridge Commission. of the Town
of Norwalk. with the power of agents,‘
to sell the land and buildings now_
owned by tho ’l‘hird Taxing District,‘
and occupied as an Electric Stuttoufi
for the sum of $1,000.00, and to exe-‘g
cute a proper conveyance therefor.‘
provided that. the district have the
occupancy and use of the property,
until such time as ii. is needed for"
bridge purposes. free of charge. :
Tho clerk begun to. rend. A train
roared by. Mr. Scott exclaimed.
"That's where the consolidated road:
has the advantage,“ and laughter prc-'
railed until the passage of the. train.
The rcsolution was adopted.
Going back to the. consideration of
Article 2 of tho call Commissioner
Snitlin subulittcd the following rcsolu-L
tlon:
Resolved» -~’l‘hut the District (Your
miSsioncrs be and they are hercby
empowered to procum an option, with
intent of purchase. of a site suitable
for the location of a new Electric
Station. and rouort at the adjourned
l
l
-- Hurry Rider ofll'l‘eti a substitute. mo.
tion. to tho et‘l‘ccl that tho mutter con?
tninrd in Articlc 2 be laid on the
table. ‘ l
Attorney Walsh asked. “is it dobnt-'
able?" f
Moderator (lorhnm replied. “l tlllnki
not." ‘
Attorney Walsh then asked. “is it‘
lilo intention then to gag its here to-
night? i ask the meeting whether
they will stand for it.” ' .
Moderator (lorhnm said Ilt‘ was dis.
posed to ho absolutely fair. He said,
“As it undorstnnd it a motion to luyi
on the table. must be ‘put' without dc?
hate. It i am wrong i so rule. and it
thorn is an appeal from my decision
then i will put it. up to the meeting to
decide."
t‘ommisaloncr Snitllnwus informed
on request of the. chair that his mo
tion bud boon sccondcd. ,
The. opinion of tho chalrlwus susfi
stained ill thc matter by u votc of thci
meeting.
The vote on Rider‘s motion was
lloubli‘d. so 0 raising: of hunds‘ vote
was lakon. 'l‘llcrc wcrc ciilllltcd by
the clerk 78 favorable to the motion
and 42 against. it.
The chair dcclarcd the motion our-
rlcd.
ill-solvnd» That the ‘Difltrit't (lum-
mtssloncrs be authorized to borrow in
tho name of the urn Taxing District,
0 sum not to exceed 3:50.000 to procure
a. silo and orcct thcrcon it "re proof
building, and oquip with oiootricnl mu»
clllncry of a slut» suitable» in tholr
t .
judunlunt to moct the requirements oivtnr ho laid on tho tublc. l'l‘hus did 1"i um intro my friend ’l‘wombiy docs
tho District, 5
Million K. St. John submitted it rnuo- ills uccounta with t'ulnmissloncr .Slnll- 'Inot adoptiny.r thcsc reports when wo ~
lutlon to tho ct‘fcct that. tho. Innttcrs‘
in Article 4 be laid upon the tablo and:
that tho chair appoint u oounulttoo of
four to act. with the district commit-i
tco ill the mnttor of disposinu orthc on insinuating romurh board from this catch on?" ho asked of 'l‘woiubly.
prcuont plant and to investigate the.
purchuao of current ill tho opon mar-l
hut.
Attorney Walsh raised a point of
order. in that tho mover presented a
motion to lay on tho table and than
adds 0 motion that instead or laying
the matters on the table. the committee
‘/
523%“
u
i
priceless.
lamp made.
New York
Albany
’.
g
2
ill I |\\\\‘ l 1111’];
......._. .._....._..... _....,_ ...............—..
ills motion.”
"1 would prefer to have you act as
chairmen and let us run tllls meeting.”
Attorney Walsh rotorted. ”Tho chair
says it desires to be fair but don't act
so." , ..
"As a whole the. chair would move
the motion out of order.“ said 'iloder-
ator tlorliam. ':, .
On motion of Mr, 'l‘wum'bly thc
.lnattcrs in A rticlc i won» laid upon the
table by votc.
Article, it came next. this providlnlt
.for thc sale. to the fourth taxing dis-
trict from tho ‘tllird thc tire apparatus
and other cquipmcnt including the tire
alarm systcln.~ '
Mr. Eldridge asked the price that is
to bo sccured for tho equipment.
Commissioner Snitlln explained that
Latter a conference .with the tire oili-
rials the sum of 512.194.92 wlls practi-
cally agreed upon us favorable
equitable.
Mr. Eldridge moved that the com-
missioners be, empowered to carry out
the sale at this prior.
(‘otmcilmun ll. .l. lllpson thcn disv
linguistic-d himself as an intcréstcd
East Side rt-sldout, and gained for
himself the plaudits or thoso prcscnt.
when he stated. “East Norwulk has
bad no show yot in this new city gov-
crnmcut. I propose to see it gct a fair
deal, The price named is too low.“
Attorney Walsh moved as an amend.
ment that UlC‘dlStl‘iCt commissioners
and Mr. lllpaon be appointed a corn-
inittco with authority to fix the value
and propose to sell it to the city, with
power.
Mr, Twomrbley asked if the diatrict
would receive-n cash payment or if
Etltc twalvc thousand odd dollars “1191‘
to ho tnkcn oft tho dcbl.
Attorney Walsh explained that. the
third district owes the city nothluK.
and then for Mr. 'l‘wombly’s bcncnt ox-
plulnod the system of appropriation
and taxation employed in thls‘clty'a
mlminlstrntion of public affairs. He
presumed tilnt the puymont. will be
made in cash.
Attorney Walsh‘s uuwndment was
carried.
When the. next mattcr came up. that
or providing salaries for the columls
sloncrs, Mr. 'l‘woulbly attain stopped
to the front and moved. that in vii-w
of tho i’uci. that. lilo position has ill-
wuyu been hold us honorary. the mat-
tho l‘orlncr district trcusurcr unnnro
liui.
'l‘llc min was tumultuous for
inbllnl;
"Will thcy conic back uuuln?" won
the
lilllnnstoin.
Attorney Waitih than started the
_._./.
After-Supper Games ;
Are best by Rayo—light.
light saves young eyes that are
Ray/o
The RAYO Lamp is the best kerosene
No smell, no bother.
to clean and rewick—can be lighted with-
out removingchimney or. shade.
Dealers everywhere—write
for descriptive c 1 rcula r .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. and ‘
w
Kerosene
Easy
of New York Buffllo
Benton
‘““I W 'I’l" ‘
.tlon in this little town when
i
.know it is illegal. and know that tho
they
Public Utilities Commission, it‘ oili-
ciully informed of the fact. would yank .
them up, we should be wary. i should?
inoi. wish to have any dealings wltlli
‘a man who would sell my neighbor a}.
icommodlty at a different price i'romi
that charged me. if they do it now};
what will they do when they have us;
by the throat and no cmnpntitlotLi
’l‘ho mcmbt-rs of this community ought .
‘to tuko sortie action Oiilciully and llndi
out whether South Norwnlk can make
some equitable arrangement to pivot
us all tho current \t'v need. if it can
not, then we must decide to do stunt-3
'tll' . also." i
‘ (lug i‘lillenstcln wanted to know oi:
the expenses incurred through Incl;
work of the engineer who gave the re-l
p0". ‘ l '1‘ .
I Commissioner Carr said that as for
;:is he knew nothing would be charged.
2 As the mattcr seemed to bc arousinuf
some comment. lilnglncer Rider cx~
pluilled that ho had dono tho w0rk at .
‘thc suggestion and request of a man'
who was interested in the Host Not"?
Kwulh plant and that his services worei
.giren freely and without charge, l
i -.\lr. Billenstoln wnntod to know the?
=prlcp Mr. ()ldroyd is to charge for his :
report. ‘i
: (‘mnnlissioncr Snillln culled (ins out g
‘of order and said there was a motion.‘
before the house. On the interrupter's i
insistence. however. tho commission-E
er said that he expects no bill from:
the man who has so greatly aided thc'.
‘commisniouors. and tcrmcd Mr. lilllcu~ E
Stein‘s remarks nothing short of in-
sultlnl-t. -
Mr. Twombly wanted more time and :
hsnld he had no objection, hilt that lug
could soo nothing to ho gained by not
i‘ccptinn the reports. ’l‘lwrc is 2n. run."
}son why they should not be noccptcd.
he told tho mocting. and thou pro.
corded to give sumo. figures which
:vnrlod from thotlc in Mr_ tildrtlyd‘s ro'
'port. '
2 "Mr. Oldroyd told mo that he has
:rccclrod compcusntlon from the dis-
itrlct." he stated.
(.‘olumlusloncr Enitliu explained that.
nothing is to ho. paid him for this ro-
port, and that tho cm’npulluullml incu-
lioncd was sill us rccompnnso tor the
auditing 0f the trousuror's report.
i Attorney Walsh was given lhc iloor.
a».
'not understand." be begun. We are
inccopt iluem. Wo harp born (lithium-b
'iuy, something that has not boon.
{properly harm-o the. mention in not in"
{routing the rcports brforc. llo you
Mr. 'l‘wombly was ready with u ro
itort, "Judge Walsh is doing: his boat
MARVELOUS N
Dress Goods
. Economics
In Our Great January,
Clearance Sale
Never have we offered so much quality for so little mon-
‘ey. The values are such that every Dress we sell seems
to send back new customers to get some of the bargains. In
one day we sold Loco yards of $1.00 and $1.50 Broadcloth
for 39c per yard; could have sold double that amount the
demand was so great. Every day some line equally as good
is ofifled at equally great reduction. It would pay you to
buy for future use at iuCh low price.
i
1.200 YARDS BLACK
SATIN MESSALINE.
All pure dyc~and guaranteed.
The host, dollar value in the
market. January Clearance
Sale Prlcg per yard 79¢
GERMAN BROADCLOTH.
ill dress lengths, all colors, 54
inches wide, the best in Amer-
ica: regular price $2.50 and
$3.00 per yard; all shrunk.
spou'ged and spot~proot‘. Jan-
uary Clearance Sale Price
................. $129
500 REMNANTS .WOOL
DRESS GOODS.
Lengths from 2 to 5 yards,
now marked $1.49 to $2.49 per
piece. the
marked down remnants in this
These goods are
sale. You can take your choice
the entire
lot, big or little, for, each 99¢
of any remnant in
1,000 YARDS ALL WOOL
SERGES.
till inches wide. all colors and
black. as staple as gold dollar's,
500 ALL WOOL COAT'NGS- the best 00c serge in America.
04 inches wide. excellent for in special sales the price is 596‘
children's coats. good staple .
colorlngs; regular price front per )‘Ud' ()nr prlte for this
315,0 to $3.00 a yard. January great January (‘ldarancc Sale
Clearance Sale Price
79¢ .................... 47¢
.. “NORWALK'S - BUSY ' CORNER" ‘
i .
lruul ilrcworhs of the evening when he to not those: reports accepted, and he
moved that tho reports of the rum- hnu n point in it. l. mu doing my bust
misulonur, engineer, otc., read at the to have them not accepted and i, too.
i‘ore. part of tho meeting. be accepted. ’hnvc a point in it. [in soon as they
ilo based his masons on wishing to are uccoptcd ting district must pay any
have the reports become it part. or the iblll that is sent in for the work. Old-
.Sentinel Fashion Plate
(gory efmcflcal
frame Drew/taking :
.(effonr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
SHIRT WAIST IN ROSE SATIN.
Care should be used in cutting out
the material. Place the collar and
back of thc p'vllcrn on u. lengthwise
told uf satin. The extra space may ho
used for laying out. the slccvo band.
neck band, lap and pockct. it. will be
necessary to opcn thc mntcriai to nr»
rango the shirt sleeve and front of the
waist upon it before cutting.
Now turn the born in tho front of the
waist [Li notches. (,‘cntcr-front indi—
cated by large “0" perforations. Close
undcr~nrnl scalp as notched, close.
shouldcr scum. If mlttlo high ncck now
iii-ckbund to nook mind its noichod;
large "0" perforation lndicutcs l'Glilltl‘r
from and adjust a linen collar. lt’ dov
aired Opon neck, don dotting directions.
How collar to neck «titre. contor-bludls
t-vou. ‘Undcrfncc pocket from uppl-r
oduu to one-hull? inch below mnnli "o"
perforations: turn over on outside on
small “0" perforations and stitch. Ad-
just to position on left front. uppm
aduc along small “o” perforations.
Large "0" perforations indicate front
of pocket. ‘
Both the bishop and shirt sleeve may
he used. but preference is given the
bitter. To make. tho alcove. ucw lap
underneath blushed odgc as notchod,
turn over on outstdo on largo ”0" per-
t'oratlonu and stitch. tiltitch an exten-
sion lop to remaining slashed edge.
Close ill-um as notched. author entire
lowor cage. Sew sleeve band to lowor
A alluplo yet l-xcooditmly smart shirt
be appointed to no use "the Council. record for future guidance and refer-
cut Company" relative to getting light. once.
"Will the chair rule on that point of
"it hopn i will live to ace the. tiny
.Wilt’) are looking forward to 0. political provisions of the
[come to be counted.
* when We shall have one electrical
id Mr. Gotham. "but plant for the entire city. it in the
mind telling me that only sensible, businesslike way," he
said. “At the present time bomb Nor-
Judge Walsh went over the matter walk cannot give us much more ch‘
Men'und said he could not are how both rent. I am informed that the United
matter could be com Company is offering eight or nine
future are all impressed with the tact uldered and bare it dead while it was cunts per in. m“. (no linked to be in-
that Woman suffrage can be at best alive, Mormon onthhipnlut and was told that
but aquastion of a. few years, and that! (lhutrmun Gorhulu MN, “The chair ten cents is being united (in the East
the party which makes the woman's 'ruies that the man had a perfect right ditto, unit that the published rate til
cause its own will have an «nurturing to otter the motion to lay the matter eleven ileum "Uptown." continued
advantage when the woman‘s votes on the table. but I would prefer that the judge, "the? are charging eleven
[he would withdraw that tut part of autu’rtu. it they cw‘draw that’lltutlno
cd that ho lntunda to take up warmly ‘ order?" llo ufikt‘d.
the cause of the women and to avertt " 79liaibll’«" up
from his party the catastrophe which would 3’00
would follow it they draw upon them- attain?"
solves the vengeance of some mlllionui
of. newly unfrunchlsed voters.
royd is not doing this work for noth—
lnlz. lie is doing it for hire."
"1 regrut that any man in East Nor»
Wltllt would oppose this and call Rider
and Oldroyd iluru. it is too bad that
that ‘Norwulh must «be dotumcd in
this way," said Judge Walsh.
Gus Billenutoln throw in the hot.
shot or the night, or rather tho match
which touched it off. when he said,
“Tim lust printed report said nothing
at the counsel tee. That coma in later
and was paid. How about that. Mr.
Walsh?” ' .
Walsh to Bilienstein~"vnld you got
W
waist to be worn with separate skirts
duvclutflld in the fouliionublo materials
of the coupon. It may have either
edge on notched. small “0" perforation
at seam. flew in armhole no notched.
coming in any fullness.
(Continued on ulna emu. . _
a
Buttons of satin corresponding with
the collar xlvo a. dainty touch to the
front of the waist.
bishop or Ihlrt alcoves.
There pro so many differcnt varieties
of shirt" wulbtn thin ood’on that it is
difficult to been up with all of the new
designs. Here in a model. however,
which is sure to be popular because it
in simple on well an stylish. now not—
cred satin ill used tor carrying out till:
wullt. the only trimming being a coi- .
bar or Itrlpud satin. Linen. buttsto or
embroidery may be uubntltuted for auto
in in autumn: the melt or the waist. ‘
if model.“ 1110]“th it will require
2 yards or till-inch material to make
the waist for a Woman of average also.
For the collar. it not or 21-inch “satin y
CONSIRUCHON GUllJE 53“
No. till“. film 82. 34, 86. SI. ‘0. 4).
in. 40 and III bunt. Price. 0! pattern.
16 can“. .
will beneedud. ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler