lgII
_ mittens Depamnent- I
ranch Office. Norwslk.
W5 Bedtime. We rt
'ty Editor’ 11 Residence.
‘ itch itCllalmers Cars, Cash or Busy
i cmi Payments to Reliable People
0 buy for $350 s big,
‘ Although the more; women's depu—
lotion ”did not accomplish its ohiect of.
enlisting the open sympathy of Frost»
, dent Wilson for the untrue cause. it
certainly resulted In on enormous in-
. . crease 6! Interest in suffrego work in
the towns and cities that sent reple-
I UBGIIIRH'VEB M1... Entity Florson end lit by reason of Its Indecent end sloth
some of the delegation were back in
Connecticut on Monday evening. ‘but
some of the Women stored over until
pier. R. A. M. will he held at Its
_ a. February 10111, 1914 «”119
' press p. m. wot-.11. a. A. MififisI
Refreshments)
salinity and Internally invited.-
Fraternoliy yours,
fiQBERT M. WILCOX.‘ 8°9¥ I
" “ I
m. .I
sov scour MOVEMENT. I
he purpose at the lie)- Scout mgr
Int Is too Well known to be BAA/3
verily made here or the commendm
lo action of some prominent business
L in: of Norwalk In giving Ipart ofhheii
vhlunble time to aid in organising.r
Bitch a troop In this city. The per
arsenal and financial sacrifice that these
men make cannot (go unnoticed and
not be labelled as .good citisenship.
The Sentinel wishes that lllll)01llld(§ll
access attend their eiforts end-wire
.ready through its columns to assist
in the *work,’ which (primarily is to pre.
pare the young boys of the city fol
More Citizenship.
“MW—— Wm
COMMISEION GETTING EVIDENCE.
will continue to Look into News?
Operatlgns of New Haven Railroa ‘9
WAS-lIlNIGTON, Feb, 1.0 —-Pro
ction on the Senatel’resdlutIon high
e-open of the“? interstate Coin.
until-co Commission‘s" fnvestightidn of
York, New Haven and Hartford that
road wus tnken today by the commie
stun. It ordered the inquiry to begin'I
immediatelx. Hearings may be lield‘i
but it was not decided when or u here,
hetller they will be public. .
I, I ‘ For the present the commission will
conduct Its inquiry by gathering from
all available sources whatever Inim-
.' . motion may throw light on the ques‘
‘ tione at issue. It may be three or four
months before the commission is (stag?
Ito proceed with hearings. in easel? It
should decide they are necessary
, Among other things, the resolution,
directs the cemmission to Inquire whet
become of the funds the ..‘ew Havel;
evested in various enterprises and
corporations mentioned in the re pt
report of the commission; whetheltr It's
person or persons who authorized
hose Investments are liable to punish ’
". ment, and whether the money can be
‘ ‘ecovered for the stockholders of the.
{company '
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
di'A-RTFORI) Feb. 10. ”The (‘onncc1
ticut Society of Civil Engineers h (I
is thirtieth annual meeting In Is
ity today A feature of the 11108le
was the gathering of a mainlity oi
”the original members who orglnit (l
he society In Alpril. 1884. Tile meet
as today was for members only. A
ession will .be held Wednesday to
Iii the (public will be admitted.
A meeting of the (Board of Directors
seeded the regular business tacit
as. Committee reports 'were submit-
ed on the following subjects. build-
ing Code and Ordinance (‘Olli-lillwifl Ion
of Wilti'l’ Supply (Sanitation and Pulp
Iic lieulih, Spocificutions and (3011-.
sets, Fees and Code. Legislation,
'.’l“orreu‘e Law} Research.
, Ml‘be only address of the afternoon
’ was on Relative Values In Sanitation.
George C. Whipple. consulting on-
, floor of the (llty of New Yo k. and
Woofer of sanitation at Harvard
ulversltln
The eunuul dinner. which Will “9.?
formelsif'lir. will be eeten at t
. Irtford Club. this evening. 011 Wed
. 3,155.
.i
0 i3. Elwell of the Pu’bl‘o UtliIIu'
, Omnibiseidn the latter to on
out Enrollments.
use since last October
- dieto'wn for some time to come,
Tuesday and It was even Wednesday
before the whole delegation was at
home again.
The (Fairfleid county workers held a
All R A. Masons meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the the firm Gamma
Norwnlk Library. There was a good
representation of the towns and less;-
ues. Mls. iii. Ii. Knox. chairman of
-. Fairlield county ' presided and there pinintiff at considerable length. shying
were most interesting reports of the
work that had been done by the less-
One of the
most interesting features of the re-
11 this column but mention is do- Doris was the testimony they bare to am It In...” me cdnfldence of “I...
the new activity of women in regard to
school matters. In this question the
suiflagists are able to engage the co-
operation of the nails, .becnuse the
school suffrage is not a new thing. but
1111 old right that the women have had
for years. and it Is notorious that the
antis nevel want. to give up rights or
progress that has been wonmthey only ,
object to making further progress. I
(Miss Alyce Gregory and Miss Emily
Pierson began last Monday the month's
campaign in Bridgeport. During the
month the State organizers hope to
get the wards of the city all organized
and to find leaders and workers to un-
dertake the actual canvassing. 'They
also take out the women who are will-
ing to help I11 order to instruct them
in the methods of cernesslng the mo
ere. Women from the leagues In neigh-
boring fiwns are arranging to spend a
day in Hfldgeport In order not only to.
help the firidxeport wont! 1in the im«
thence son. of canveesin Ifiomerflo, 000
voterp’In that city. but a so to Set in-
certain financial operations of the New struction from the State orgn liters. know whether he is to be protected
(which will enable them to toe the
problems in theii own towns. ,
The Westport league reports thatIts
food sale. on January 31. despite the
fact that it was held during a terrible
rainstorm. netted $20. and that in ac-
cordance with a vote passed at the
previous league meeting. this money is
being sent to Nevada to help in the
great campaign of the women there.
preliminary to the popular vote on the
suffrage amendment. The westport
league is one of the many suffrage
leagues that sré’ actitely trying to
better the condition oi the schools In
their town.
The Hartford Equal Franchise leag-
ue is holding .a public meeting next
Tuesday at which the speaker will he
Senator 'Helen Ring Robinson The
meeting will be held at Suffrage heads
quarters. 55 Pratt street, and out of
town suffragists and their friends age
cordially Invited. Another large mass
meeting in the near future is to be
held In the Lyric Theatre. Bridgeport,
under the auspices of the Bridgeport
Equal Franchise Magus. The speaker
will be the Rev Stephen IS. Wine. The
South Manchester 1199qu Franchise
League also ls having a mass meeting
next week. it will be held on Monday
evening and the speaker will be Miss
Helen Todd. of the National Child Wel-
fare League '
The New Haven Equal IiI‘ranchlse
League In giving a series of lectures
each Wednesday on civic subjects.
Proininent men speakers are taking the
idifferent sublet-til. The Gulliord than.
ue Is interesting Its members by- a so
rise of suffrage readings. The book
taken up Just now is Miss Robln’ it ”My
Little Sister," and this is found to be
an excellent vehicle for suffrage teach.
legs. The fitratford Illlqunl Franchise
League is to hold a public meeting on
February 17th. at which. the speakers
will be Mrs. Thomas Hepburn and Miss
Emily Pierson. Last Tuesday, Mrs.
Hepburn went to Middlett‘mn to ad-
dress the Equal Franchise Magus
there. This league has been working
under difficulties owing to the foot that
its president, Mrs. Cameron. has been
absent from the city owing to family
affairs. Asit seems unlikely that she
will be able to be continuously (In Midi
the
league last Tuesday ms for the
election of s. new president.‘
.1...» is; new. so :
Indicate e disposition to he as vitriolic .
as the oilseedlihel. ..
The anti (11111in611 come before
Judge (lax-tie a month use even the
plaintiff's motion to strike out but
of the answer on the around that it is
"Immteriel and irrelevant."
that the second defense is not A (ten
loose “but 11' shim. frlvilous and nil
derous allegations to become part of
the record ”
Judge Curtis has had thene very
warm papers under consideration And
today he handed down it decision in
which he grants the motion to strike
out all of the second defense. and'to
eliminate part of paragraph six of
Complaint Is Unique. '
The complaint is unique In itself
In that it recites the virtues of the
that be In "of high minded charac-
ter and integrity." and charging that
his position In this respect In of .ud-
vantage to him in his business, in
tomers.
It further mentions the fact flint
Mr. Denturest is president of the New
Haven company. Then it goes on to
state that the letter written by the
defendant “holds him up to scorn
and derision" and that the pulpoee
of it is‘ to instigated scandal. "
Letter Given in Full.
The letter given in full in the pa.
porn is addressed to “(My Dear Grace.‘
'It tells about an action which the do
fondant won in a New York court
against the plaintiff In which she ob-
tained judgment for 81, 250 and costs.
There Is sarcastic reference to "dear
Warren," and the writer wants to
know whether Grace would like to
have been in court “to hold 'dear
Warren's hand when he was defeat-
ed "
The Interesting missivs goes on to
call the plaintiff ‘“s rotten little cad.’
and expresses solicitation for the fu-
ture of a. child it says ”you have
such a nice boy.“ and It wants to
from “dear Warren. "
Miulve Went Aotrly.
It" Is further stated that the
"ti-race” in the case in Mrs. Theron
S. Atwnter. Jr., that. the defendant
knew this and yet tried~to make out
to the contrary. Tile letter. it seems.
went astray and “was finally sent to
Mrs. -Atwnter's husband. *
if the complaint is full of "pop."
on the baseball folks say. then the
answer of the defense Is lined with
tobnsco. It intimates that the de-
fendant had dealings with the plain-
tiff about on automobile for which
she paid $1,500. She claims that its
horsepower was. misrepresented to
her as 'of 25:45. when In reality it
was but 18-45.
The defendant goes on to say the
plaintiff "had chested Iler,’l and she
tells about the suit in New York in
which she won a yet-dict. This was
in the sixth paragraph and the court
Is asked to strike it out.
Port Ordered Out.
Judge Curtis declined to order all
of the paragraph cut. The. first few
lines, which tell of the automobile
transaction are allowed to stay in.
But the 'court orders out all those
lines which tell of the outcome of the
suit in New York
But it is when the second defense
is reached that the rest sensation Is
sprung. The defendant goes to tell
of alleged conduct upon the port of
the plaintiff. how Mrs. Atwater had
told her about improper proposals.
Add more of the same sort.
The defense also holds 'that the let
tor was “privileged as an occasion
and set of social duty." it claims
that there was no malice In the act.
(it (was "prompted by good, intea
tions."
Not Privileged.
Judge Curtis orders all this out.
He cannot find anything privileged
about it and he holds that ltis for
the court. or fury. to decide about
the “social duty" port. and that it
cannot be “turned into a question of
“w M
The next move in the case will be
awaited with considerable interest if
the case over goes to trial there It
the promise of some lively revelations
before the 1m. or court. Which ever
hears it. .
omen. It Galilean. of this city
1
~ Mrs. W. J.
(lust aim onion
_ GUARA
very
l9ll Hudson Runabout. .
l9“ Clothiers 30 T ull'iltt',
I911 Cadillac
1911 Maxwell Tendon... ..
unheard-oi bargain
or”
hi
(1
Monument seryi lief... it‘ll
A car msc micitllyperi
Bill) by (15. especially when we can
similar cars him your through 1111 entire season without one cent
_ . of “If. to theaoenjsrs for repairs or r lsscmsuis.
uiiusus 1.1.1.311... In rebuilt sets.
we (definition the service or Rebuilt Chalmers Can;
They are irelrullt. repainted end Inspected at the 1’an ii. Page shops. ,.
1910 E. M. F Touring... .5350 iOl: Chalmers 36 'louring. 8m
4910 Chalmers 3i) Touring 1359 ,9” Chalmersi.
3 fidgfis‘s. ‘IME
szsii‘)” Chalmers “ “{fl}? 1;”?
1.913 Chalmers m. 13001
Jail
when you erectly
We here I fit:
onto In and see them. . .
i9i4 Chalmers 36 'louiing. [Add
We Have i. all only 3 Rebuilt Closed Cars '
An opportunity to get a beautiful. big. luxurious closed car at In
If you are thin‘king of getting any closed out
at :my'pricc. dou’ 1 full to look at these.
for ihem to some new closed cars, at $3.090 and over. .
4(1 Chalmers Limousine. $80M I913 (icyl. Chalmers Lundaulct SIM
Oldsmobile Limousine. $650,
“1- (icinonelrulc before purthnhlnx. Open evening‘s until II o “.ciock
Corrcmildeiue from out of town given prompt IIIIIY‘IIID“.
CARL II. PAGE & (10., B’wey at 50th St. 'Pilone 8180 Columbus
BROOKLYN, Bodies! Avenue and Fulton Street. 'Phono. 3700 Mord.‘
We feel sure we will prIe~ .II
a- s
PLIII FIIII Milli ”II"
We
(Continued from hrs! page)
.,..._...
Fruit punch will be served. Asftlie
party is a St Valentines Day affair,
although coming ,apdsy early, suitable
decorations will be in evidence.
The next meeting Is to be the on
host session of the association; or
reason every member of the nseocla
lien is ashed'to arrange to be pres
cut. The time and place of the intel-
mg will be dilueunced five days (pro
\IOIIB to the doy of the session
:‘l‘he report 91 the matron was read
as fallows: ‘
Day Nursery Report, Jam. 1914
Total number of children ....... .169
lull-goat number present ......... 1‘3
Smallest number present ...... .. 1'»
Average attendance .............. It
Number on re§ietor .. 22
Mothers tmnih ............ 31.5.10
Gifts and?“ During January.
Mrs; Kingdom-Toys and Clothing.
Junior tongue, south Norwaiit M. E.
Church‘s—Scrap book.'3"eliy and candy.
Mrs. Iii. Wilcox-48mm and'rolls.
'Klnd Words Clrcle.'l{ing's Daugh-
ters. Norwulk Congregational Church
«Sugar, value 31. 2 dozen . canned
goods. 1 dozen cans milk, '13 glasses
jelly, 1 Iarge'dn‘d i, entail aluminum
kettle and three mammals.
Mrs. Andrews—411111813.
Mrs John Keogh-81 and clothing.
Mrs Dreyfbsmdnlches and
coke.
M7. Wood~Alp11les
Mrs John Cnvsnnghml ton of cool.
*Mrs Beneath-Cereals clothing and
crackers. “““
South Nor-walk Club-«ice cream and
cake.
Whatsoever Circle of King's Dough
tors, South Norwalk Confirmation“
Chllrob~liiilk daily. ’
Mrs. Whoop-Milk daily.
The Nursery-Iii doing 3 great work
for the poorer childre‘l of the city and
is Justiy receivinfl the support of the
citizens. The card party will do
wish to help the work on its course
patronized. 1
One gift which has been constant
and which Is deserving of "especial
mention at this time, Is that made by
Wilcox. Ever since the
Day Nursery started Mrs Wilcox lies
contributed one quart of milk every
(in). Not. only has this steady can ri
(button been recorded in the Various
reports submitted but frequently she
bus made donations of breed and rolls
and other goodies. There are severs‘
people who continually aid the N111-
to remain unidentified with the work
These people have the hearty thumbs
of the enthe association and the di
rectors regret the feet that under no
circumstances are they granted per-
mission to publicly tender their stall
bastion
thanks to Booted headset for the use
of building and host furnished. to
and. tables. audio hire.
who moved no and .
thesele. "
’1 fondant- 1111.]
an intern utensils .,
which time the officers and nineteen , I
directors wil? be eelcted. ’ii'lir this ‘ ”
and therefore should be generously
ser'y. but do so anonymously dosirinv ‘
The report of the rodent recliners ‘ . II
eels shorted this eifort to hove been a :
greet euccess.5 The association is in- .
debted to. and wishes “miss their . *
.:.j.1
Plain end
simple»
Advertising
I
s.
(Increases ‘
I Profits.
Trinity church for the loan of chairs .
dolls if. Knapp.
‘, \w.
7’; that will sweep the deck of all Winter (Merchandise.
" emu—see the prices so down—«see tbs goods fly-«It will be the mt-
‘est upheaval you ever saw. You'll now enthusiastic over the season-
. able savings everything in coins.
. IMIGIII'II‘IY EMALI. PRIOWMIGHTY BIG SAVINGS}.
. Be
The lost 'week of this (frost Sole will he 6 storm "of price cutting
Witch die
This Is the story" in briefs—«M
Did you ever see the equal
~ ' of this offerD
Two Hundred
MissiOu Tabourcttes
. C
Value 7‘50 each. On sale Thlirsday at 390.-
Mndo of solid oak, style as shown, in fumed finish, nice mission
pattern, top 12 1c 12 Inches. height 25 inches, curved legs. double
brace; In point of materiel, construction and finish these Tebonrettes
are equal to any mode to retail at 759. We secured this lot at greatly
reduced price, and will place them on sale Thursday only at. 39c.
BEE wnvoow DISPLAY.
“NORWALK'S ' BUSY CORNER"
Id
o
,..5
J?ome DrerJ/‘(d/Ong
Prepared Eipecially For Tin": Newspaper
New models for juvenile Ween-ore, the
first being curried out In changeable
taffeta, and the second in path, dotted
crepe do Chine. Both of the {rocks are
adopted to development In washable
mbricc 1
Two isthmus autos. are m
m,end.eetbeysrelntenddton
stitching: of its omit Will.
yards of ail-Inch shit Will be MllIl'od
tor a dress for a girl ‘of 8 room " .
The second model In in polite dotted '
crepe do Chine. trimmed with e tirdie
1 of block satin end collar of hematitsh-
, ed bstiete. Two and one-hell yond- of
steps do Chine. 1 yard of satin (It
.Seniinel e Farmer: Plate
‘1
(Scary reflection!
£9fronr
by Pictorial Review
‘9
NEW JUNIOR MODES.
yard of bullets are needed for this
dress.
The little frock ie‘not hard to make.
Begin by forming luck at the front,
creasingwon slot perforations; stitch
11,13 inch from fold. Turn licmin right
front on small "0" pcrforntionn
Gather upper edges of front and back
between doublt "TT" perforations.
Turn mm In ri t front yoke on large
”0" perforations. sew yokes to gath-
ered edges of front and back‘ae natch-
cd. Close under-arm seem as notch»
ed. close shoulder scum. Turn hem at
lower edge of dress on deublo “00"
perforations. Stitch a. casing under—
neath front and back between cross-
linee of email "0" perforations; Insert
A tape and drew in the desired size. If
made with high neck. sew standing
collar to neck edge as notched. if
made open neck, new round collar to
neck edge. center-backs even and
along email “0" perforations in front.
Put siechs together. add cuffs and in-
sert in armhole.
The first dress is equally simple to
make The skirt II separate. but as It
Q
Is little more than a. licence no diiilm
culty whatever will be experienced in
putting it together.
Both of the models are suited to do»
velopmept in tub materials.
wormiwouor. 5.574
Three
lib. em lines A. -.t 2", it. 12' end it
yours. mounts-11.19309.
' zooms 5240
. . -4,
Norwalk Chronicler