S'DAY FEB, 4111. 14914
;_111 Union. which has been moses.
ad by recent occurrences. in to look
to the Democratic party as a party tor
5 4033516 5:33
.1116 spurious. fI‘ELE-
1101111 CALLS.
and organising in any senatorial dis-
trict whore the Democrats are weak
for the defeat of a Democratic candi-
‘dste The turn over of a few seats in
the Senate would destroy the majority
of the Delrlocrats in the Senate and so
. put the House of ichrescntathes and
340C143“ NOTICES the administrsllon in 41 position
which they could no lopgol 1114:. full
it Well Lodge. No. 103.44: and A. M. control and could not count on [111414-
pots in Masonic Building, South' ing their measures. _
sin street, ‘13: and 3d Tuesday or; ‘ The Congressional Union feels that
11 month—July and August .0" tllis policy is suiilclently tcaaiblc to
.1 4 polar-at 44 o'clock. All Master tenable them to bring pressure on than
flaw-Branch Office, Norwslk.
4 ' ~Editor‘a Residence '
”lg—cell? Editors Residence.
W N. Robert M. When, more theln to adopt the cause 01‘ tho4
4 women and to mess it upon the party!
Glamor No. as. a, A M in caucus. Mr.Ulldeuwood,1l-ho is op-'
in MaaOnic Building, South 3 posed to nomad suffrage. and especial-3
“in amen mend Tuesdays of iv to Federal action on the qmtioh.’
month—July and August cx- is not amendble to Damion. but as
" ind-«st 43 o'clock All Royal Arch the leader of his party his aim is to
one cordially 411441149414 Charles keep the party inwontrol, and the pres
4 Union threatens this control .
l The Congressional committee. on tho
4‘ 21 I???
. , ._., 4 4
HOW WOULD THIS WORK other hand assert that it is impossibll
to carry out such a policy and that it
A specialist. who has made 41. SUN." would be contrary to all the declared
or the question of "into: locking dilec policy 01’ the National Association to
toy-gm”, has published in 11:“. iork attack a. Democrat who is a silli‘rngist
bind sent to the House. judiciary coill- ~—nnd all Democrats are sulirngists in
mittee the drift of 'ur' tivJ. bill. the suffrage States do the suffrage
‘ u L " ‘ States lllcy unlit the women \(lLEi‘id to
4 4511101114 other details this gullelefis organize and to bring pressure on
‘ circled proposes that after a 12111 no their representatives to urge the Fed
lndllatrini or commercial corporation, 9““ amendment 9“ Congress, but
*fmmaged in interstate or 1101914511 com they do not believe that the women
meme shall issue 4 stock cortiflcale ti ere can be persuaded to make the
1. ‘ Federal amendment of such oonse
14 44141110111. a signed statement that the quence as to put it before other party
4.1143150“ thus becoming a stockholder issues.~ They are therefore vigorous
1 111414101 lpérgonllil} and is not acting for 15 01190111118"th Ctgngreszionull‘llnilon
.4 , 3 . policy o 1111 rage rat lrougl tlc
4.111 OlHltl‘ of stock ill any competing Democrats, and defeat for the Demo
4 corporation Am” “0 crsts if it is not granted The C. U.
‘ 4 stock shall be allowed to vote at any policy would apply equally to the Re
questing nitlloul a certificati- ol pubiicnns if they were ill power. it is
iWO years
Equally unlllimllcred ow 1444p, ”Mill” “0“ partisan. .Qi
“34$: 1 . . ‘ “ The gellergl‘i‘eelliix of the (housefl-
" Just hon I“? the 0'0 WM“ finally out 601ml .14! that it in the bufiincss 01‘
lateral/lite commerce
Suppose they
44.4'fil'o insurance that way, how
bus it uould be to require ever)
"iarllord citizen to limit his stock-
holding to one company. But we don' t
,5 oiled to deal with imaginary cases.
.Ttlkcdhe railroads. manifestly engag-
' .4 cd in such commerce and competi-
“ lion)" This law would forbid the holder
i«pf Pcnnslyvnnilt stock to buy New
‘-4Ybrk Central and forbid the holder
5‘ of Northern Pacific from buying Great
44 “Nol'tllcrn'nnd would deprive the per- any stand hostile to the C. U. and ‘3'
14 5”“. or corporation “mud" holding members of the National American
stock in both from exercising his law- Woman Suitrage Association; they do
' 41141! right to vote at "matings of eilh- not wish to do anything WMCI‘ 001““
“.i‘op-pycock." :be injurious to the best interests 0:
- Ww1 ’iile National Association. :No vote of
:any kind was taken at the special‘
4" ' meeting.
’8 l ATE
' SUF F R AGE
Many of the most prominent of tho
Connecticut suffragistc were in ,Now
ARE BUSY
York, last Tuesday, to attend a special
meeting. called "by the executive board,
{111 special rimming oi the executive
board of the. (3. W. S. A. me held on
to discuss the relations of the Con
ilectlcut Association with the Con-
. Tuesday. February .1015, in lww York,‘
at the homo of Mrs. Ernest 'l‘llomp.
grossional Union and the Congression-
nl committee of the .‘stlonnl Associtn
Lilon, which are both working for the,
Federal amendment at Washington.
1 The meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, at 512
Fifth avenue, and besides the omcers
of the association, there were present
a number of the hands 01' leagues and
“son Seton The meeting was held to
4 discuss the rclaiic is between the '.C
4 “58.11. and the two organizations;
W4 icii‘ are now uorking for the Feder-
lmendmcnt at Washington—Abe
grosslonal committee or the \Na-
al' and the Congressional Union.
4dition to the oillcers of the C. W.
Authors were present Mrs. Weed
town and county leaders.
Mrs. Mary Ware’ iDennett, corre»
dilers Lyon. of Norwalk; Mrs. Hon.
Walla Rogers, of. New Haven, and
go in defining
. no 01141 can say.
the State Association to promote lilt‘
cause of woman sufflalie in this Stntg.‘
They desire the National board to all
mil the Congressional Union as an allit-
llinry—an admission for which the C.
U. has applied; and they desire peace
between all organizations working for
suffrage. They are prepared to co-
operate with oither the Congressional
committee or the Congressional Union.
ill any work for which their aid is ask-
ed. if that work will be helpful to Con-
necticut. For example, the recent
working womcn's deputiltion,4 which
Union. lint they do not desire to take
was organized by the Congressionnli
classed
ridicu-
or _.
111511544111 in 9.1.11... and tho mand- 4
merit The policy at the Consmlsiom 4 ‘
the passage of the amendment. 441114110 *
stute‘openly. that if ‘tnepsrty fails to ,4
do this, they are going into the States 1‘
where women vote at the next election '
in .
licious, and cocoa
Baking Powder
. cordially invited. D. Burr leaders oi’ the Dalmatia party nml‘
._..—...
repreatntativea to the working women
deputation to President Wilson still
by the end ofihis week all have heard
reports from the women who went to
Washington. Some of the interstitial:
and of a style quite different from
the ordinary suffrage meeting. The
women are in many cases totally unac-
customed to public ‘speaklng. and
their addresses if critically considered
might be thought inciting in finish.
But they were the stories of first hand
experiences, simply told, 11nd often
with much feeling. They have shown
the suti'rngista generally 4 what the
working women are beginning to think
and tool about Votes for Women and
how these women are beginning to ap-
prctaie the value and political power
for women. The bitter disappointment
shown by many of the women at the
unfavorable answer of the President,
is one sign oi! the impatience that
is beginning -to possess the workers.
They have waited long enough for
their enfranclllsenlent, and while they
have not been long in the movement,
now they are in it they realise that
in a matter of right and justice long-
or delay is 'illfiicting intorernblo‘ in-
jury and harm. '
The State Organizers, Miss 'Emily
Pierson and Miss -Alyse Gregory, are
spending the month of «February in
Bridgeport. in the work of preparing
for a thorough canvass of the Bridge-
port voters. They are being heartily
port Equal Franchise Magus. Next
Wednesday the regular Board meeting
of the C. W. S. A. will be held at
“Bridgeport at the home of the Prosl‘
dent of the rBridgeport League—«Mrs.
Samuel 0. Shaw, who is most enthus-
iastic over the work of the State Ur:
ganlzers.
HER SPUR
BILLY well PIUKED
TO coacn COLUMBIA
- Andy Colkioy Will Look After Pitch-
ing String.
‘NEW YORK. Feb. 18. “The Athletic
Association, of Columbia University.
announced yesterday that William
Lush. the old Cleveland outfielder. had
been engaged to coach the Columbia
baseball squad this spring, and that
Andrew Coaklcy, formerly of the Ath-
letics and the Chicago and Cincinnati
Nationals, will look alter the Columbia
pitchers.
Columbia recently tried to get hid-
dle Collins, a 1907 graduate and for-
mer captain of the Columbia team, to
coach the team early in the season.
but the Athletics's star was unable to
accept the odor. as Connie Mack de-
cided he would be more useful to his
club in coaching the world’s cham-
piona‘ youngsters.
c. .......m..1...............
SPORTING MAN DEAD
NEW YORK, Fob. 18.~—-li‘. Joseph
Vernon. a prominent business man of
this city and one at the founders of
the Crescent Athletic Club of Broil?
lyn. died yesterday.
He was a Yale
1 insures the moat... ,
- delicious {and healthiul'iood-
great many more Who
readily nude at being, all held! ‘
variety and attractiveness to the‘tnerlli
The"lioya_lBal¢el-Ind “ IndPaatry
containing live hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, flee.
sponding secretary of the National As-
sociation, was present to explain the
position and policy of the National,
and the case was also put forward byl
Miss Ruutz Rees. The difference be!
tween the two organizations at Wash-‘4
ington is one of policy. Both desire
the passage oi the amendment to the'
Unitcd States Constitution providing
an Olcutt and Mrs. Allele. of Ridge-
4 Mrs Mary Ware Donnell. cor-
pounding secretary of the optimal,
bind the encoder the notional as
”he Congressional Union. The
was also presented by Miss Ruutz
who is a member of the nation-
board.
the first your at work of the Con
’ can! Union the leaders also
for nationwide eniranchlsement of
mod the Congressional committee
. b National. roars were many
technical more committed and there
considerable confusion buttress
mm and nouns-s or the union
women, but they are aiming to pro
mote its passage in different whys.
This being so it seems, to the Con
necticut suffraglsts‘ that the best
course to follow is to co- operate. with
either body whenever his kind at work?
recommended is of a nature that mill BRIEF 311.3 40.9 GPNRT.
be helpful to the cam 01 VMEE 1502‘} mum‘nn‘ F“). 18-4-4521“
Women here in Connecticut. it also 0‘“,qu tile .34 9'4”“ ”lama!“
seems that all!!! with tho dill-macs in probably Will 15.59!" no there invitaw
man and deeply interested 411 sports,
particularly i’ootboll., Mr. Vernon.
torcolloxintc worth.
101101 “Mm “m M “I WW5 “Menu,“ 3. a
relation: towards etch ooh, Thumb Graves at m 0 m _4 .
iwtotdlomutlnxmmw 9 Will 1111411411
since his college days. had served,
on various committees regulating in- _
E’Miii'llil. Tex.
1101107 film *8 50 mm 7”” W0 5°" uh. to sppsar in the boxing clubs or
it and: quilted 4 I.‘
Install or 1144 maxi-II on MW .11 will 111111 ill ally an ill. with 111.41) 4
while South Nomad: 9011114111.
Knights of 50111111111111. .nscarcd lids
, more points than their. opponents in
1 Woman, at the sitting bold but «You
.h‘nt 141118011111 Network, the Norlvolk
Knights still maintain a loud of 1.823
all: his total contests thus for 1:511:
:jl‘ll‘c looms made no “limit as pincn
chill all euchro hollow:
PlNocHLl.
South Nerwglk.
.4-4,‘ ‘ ,_ 4,;
‘ Bak .
les 01555541
adding much
Cools,"
WWW
NORWALKM YACHT CLUB?
Annual Meeting to Be Held at the
Hotel Mallackomo, February 28.
Secretary George E. Curtis has
sent out notices um the twentieth
annual meeting of The Norw alk Yacht .
Club will be held at the Mahockcmo
Hotel in South Nora elk on Sdturday;
Fcbrnmry 28,191.41 ut 8 o'clock p. 111.4
for the election of Offllefl and com- 1
nilttece (or the ensuing year and the
transaction of any other business prop '
or to come boibre said meeting.
The secretary. my request, intend:
to revive the question of tho amend-
ments of the Articles of Association
its proposed inst summer, and uhlch
wo Wore unabla- thou to accomp‘ 13h.
owing to an insuiiiiclont number of
proxies.
The statute non dentures an stilt-mu
live vote 0! tin 'coqnartors of all the
members to amend the articles (f
such an association as ours 444
Tho pilolloscd amendments a. 4
follow: 5,44
,4 “MW 4v;
(Membershi L1,.
HS
.44..
V Dink: ithe
41
words f‘lind hamlpeidl ll fee of live
dollars."
Article Xl. |
(Meetings) Sec. 1. To be amend
cd to read as follows: ”The annual
meeting of the club shall be held at
. such time and place as the Governing
Committee shall determine. "
Amino xu. ~ 4
(Officers) Soc. 1. Omit the words
"and measurer." insert the words
"and a" before “Treasurer."
Article XV". .
(Duty of Secretary.) Soc. 8. (New)
in the absence oi' the secretary, it
shall be the duty of the assistant sec-
retary to officiatehl‘llla stead. And
it shall be the duty of the latter to
regularly perform such of the duties
of the cometary as the Governing Com-
mittee may determine.
Article XIX. ' 5
(Duty of Mariam-or.) Eliminate.
4 Articlo XX.
and all subsequent articles to be
amended by reducing their title hum.
born by one.
amend xxtv.
See. 2. (Regatta Cmnmittee), After
the word "elected,” add "by tho GOV-
41min: Committee. "
The nominating committee. consist-
ing of James M d‘liriou. Frank Nash,
George in Cram and Mr. Curtis has
not yet completed its work and on.
nounccm’enl, 9i th ”animations of on
floors will be 15355144 to the" ‘mem-
bers later. .
hunt in an effort to loud Bill Sweeney
of the Boston Braves to take the place
of Knobs at second base. The deal
has been proposed to the Posted 011th
and it is understood hero that there
is a partial promise that it livers plays
with Boston awasasymlii coins to in.
41Philllea. provided the Pbilllan hays
anything to odor in return.
SPORTING EVEN”.
704411th ,
"K. 0” Brown vs. Patsy Drooli-
lcrd. 8 rounds. at Windsor. Ont.
Thursdayr ‘. '
First squad of the New Yorll
Giants leave for the training camp
74141.9. ,, l
and Anderson vs. illicit Watson. 304;
rounds at flan mum; ‘44 n
M...“ 1 m- u-
Ct... New Yorii. ’ 2 :
L1...4.4
l'l‘hirtoen others by San Francisco, 2:07
ifliteen of whose colts are to be sold
‘vllie. 2:1? H, Winner 0:12.600 in his
'l‘llh‘llc 4 ._ .
thImaroita dud iioglln. .. . . . . .iauoi
Norwalk. " ‘
rowan and'nmerlam ........ 42244 '
- 841qu Norwalk.
2-~Poners Ind Williams. . . .1..;..5ii5 ;
NWIK.‘
Dow-d nnd Burke ............. 57013
" Q4o‘utll Norwaik.
3481111111 and Consay‘ ........... 4725
~ Norwalk.
Masher and P. F. Lynch ...... 5715
1 Mill Norwalk. _ . .
ifStolz 11nd Skidd .............. 5185
‘ Namath.
Kearney and Mugner ........ 4565‘
southNol-walk.1 ‘
1~3olles and Elisa .. ............. 5915 ;
‘.’Norwaik ,
Williams and Joe Lynch ...... 44166.
eucnaa. ‘ if
South Hal-walk Q
lenrke Ind Burns .......... 55
‘ Nam-1k}
Cassidy and (threw .' ........... ills
i South Norwich: you last night’s sit 1
ting by 687 points.
Nor-walks total load now..is4, 1223.
W...“
Hill“ HilIlSES
lililil illiflll Phillis
MW YORK, miss—.114... Billi~
ken, 2:10 1-4, a six-year-old stallion by!
Peter the Great, brought $5,000, the
highest price at the opening day yes' .
torday of the midehltcr horse auction.
in Madison Sonic. Garden. lie wasl
sold to the syndicate stable of Syra-‘
cuss, N. r. ‘
Thirty-can Swain-«old trotters from
‘11 V. iiorltnese' ‘Walnutvliail Farm, in
Kentucky. brought $10,690. Seventeen.
o! the youngsters by Moko. the sire oil
Tenara, 2: 05 3 4. Native Belle. 2: 04114,!
had many other sensntionnl sinners,
realized $5,500,11n average of 4 $325.
14.1“ untried sills. mode "um an
average of 2387. Prices for the Will-
nut Hall youngsters ranged from $125
to $1.575
Senator David Tod, of Youngstown.
Ohio. paid $1, 675. the top]: rice, for
Governor Cox, a Moko colt, out of
Melva .l., 2: 101$, one of the fastest
daughters of Peter the Great 2:07 1 4.
today.
The Peer. 2: 16 '14 iist‘od all the sec-
ond horse in the sale, was- kilied on
board ship while on route from Halifax
to New York. The stallion was tossed
about and killed in a storm which the
ship encountered.
The storm which killed The Peer
and delayed arrival of many horses
consigned to the sale, caused the so
rious illness oi another fast stallion in
yesterday‘s catalogua This was Illn-
ilrst campaign as a three-ycnr-old last
season.
Marion, the first foal of Nancy
flanks. 2:04, was among the first day's
oflerings. She is now 18 years old and
brought only $185.
BHAMROCK IV. TO BE 0F
WOOD ON STEEL FRAMES
Will HIV. Trial Both With and With.
out bontroboard and Recs East Way.
JBNDOIN. Feb. 18 —-8llamrock iV
the cup challenger building for Sir
Thomas Lipton, is to have a centre-
board. There have been rumors for
some time about Charles Nicholson,
the designer, making a rddi‘cnl depar~
turn in tho model of the yacht and
the probability of his putting in n can
trcboord. A dospatch from Gosport,
where the yacht is being built. coco
firms these rumors today and adds
that the hull is not to be of steel 1‘or
bronze, but of composite build—stool
frames with wooden planking. This
is another radical departure in the 1
building of cup yachts. The last yacht
of composite build to go aftcr the cup
was the Valkyrie 111., which was de-
icated by tho Vigilant in 41895. The
Valkyries were of composite build, be»
inn planned with wood. The Genesis
in 1885 who the 1m yacht or compo-
site build to nail tor the cup. fi’lle (lot. 1 '
also was of steel plating and the
three lshamrocks were metal boats.
Nicholson has had much W550 - ,
Hodldh frock of one-place design
made of blue rhinos and trimmed with”
with hulls of composite build and be. ‘
With other-delineation“ 11114411641.
by using metal
" ' 44 d in vessels up
You nausea whottromoadolu savings they mean to you. “is '4“
4 4.11.. iomaking a new standard of economy 4 iDoa‘t neglect m ad- -
‘ rooms or the man“, Minn arm «Nam-am. ~
1.1
Blankets and Com4iorlabies
Plenty of cold Weathor yet in which mix will need those warm
. coverings. it will pay you to buy for future at these prices.
l .g ‘ ” V
l
14.1.50 ital-moron
‘ ”BLANKEvs.
The greatest Bod Bia'nltet .
ever offered for. the. money,
looks nod wears like a 415.00 ‘
Blankct. Sale Pompeii-4 11.98. :
531.25 COMFORTABLES 79¢
Regular size Comfortahloo,
filled with white cotton. Por-
sian top. , Sale Price, «131.. 79c.
136.50 TO $10.00 woot. ,.
BLANKETS, $44 98
Handsome Wool Blankets, his
full size. in Iwhite, gray and
plaids, all marked (or notch
clearance. Per pair, 34.983
m
11.50 libaLANo
BLANKETO $1 19
50 pull-s of heavy fleece loo
land Ellankcbs strong. heavy,1
4 short 1114p. white and gray.
' Sale Price, per pair. $1.19
646e, COTTON
BLANKETS 39¢
300 pairs white and tan. for
single b44911 Sale Price. per
pair 391:
$2.00 ElLENHlEiM
‘ BLANKETS, 5149
Large full sine Bed Kiliaaketa,
._ with neat pink and blue 1b041'-'.
dss's. Sole Price, per pair, 21.49.
“NORWALK'EI' H8084Y (CORN ER "
_ _ Wflm”-.M
Sentinel Fashion Plate
6dfy d-Prdétledl
ome Drdrrflalfing
42mm:
Prepared Eipecially For This Newspoplrr
by Pictorial Review
IN BLUE RAILINII.
lured hero.
I yard to $5. 4
01.4-5511 yard of silk 27 inches wide
and the airline quality of moire will be
required nor the vest and collar.
The wniist is simple and comfortable,
though drop”. and the four-piece skirt
is slightly draped at the front.
The cutting process is very Iln‘lplo, _
and the making is not difficult First.
for the wslist turn under front edge of
front on slot perforations. and rest on -
double “on" perforations: lap (bleed
edge of front on vest to small "0" per '
iomtlons. notches even and stitch.
Center-front indicated by large "0‘4'
perforations in vast. (hose under-arm
seam as notched, close shoulder scam.
Gntllor lower edge of front and hock
between double ”TT” perforations.
Sew stay to lower edge of front and
back, coolers even. small “0" perfora-
tion at milder-arm seam. How large
collar to neck cdgc. center-bucks and
notches oven. and underneath folded
42ch of front. Sew standing collar to
chick! on notched; adjust shield. cor-
responding double “on" perforation-4 in
shield and! in front. also ccnberyfrontn
even .
Flor the skirt. turn under edges of right
front and left back sores on slot perfo—
rations. lap on left (root and right back
some. centers even; large "0" pol-ford»
tions in trclnt gore, and double "co" per-
forations in book can indicate center»-
!ront andcenter-back: stitch to pool:
tion. leaving edges of front gore iron
above sin444lc large "0" perforation for
placket uclr .front gore, crooning on
crosslinaa of slot perforations; stitch 4
911 inch from folded edges. Join sores
on notcilc Sew to lower adult at
waist over‘ sixty, centers even, bringing
side seam to under-arm seam and
1 casing in tiny fullness. 4
A less siltpanaive way of mnklna the
" dress would be in a tub tutorial or
cotton voilL.
It moses in price tram $2
util- wit and moire collar. 'l‘lio skirt,
ls slightly draped at the trout and It
tralklnqlel‘uttb. ' . 4
1151‘s. sou-n «chum m 1. 1.1.1.
mound 41.111 blue 4.4444454. trimmed with. 1
rest of plain illlk Add it collar bi
.4. raucous once lino
Norwalk Chronicler