we wash my >94. ”new. M- r
SUM? RAGE
WORKERS
ARE M13)?
Mrs. 1~Ernest 'Iihomoaon {Seton other1 "
acted as chairman of the Connecticut
delegation which marched in the great
parade in Washington last Saturduyy
1:» now back in Connecticut. She lie? ;
most enthusiastic in her account loi'w
the effect produced by the nationwide 4
suffrage demonstrations of the 2nd of '
May. and of the centralization of the
enthusiasm and its concentration upon
Congress last Saturday. it is incon-E
ceiuahle. she told the oiiicers of the i
.W. S. A on her return. that any;
political party can believe it any lous-
er wise or expedient to oppose the g' ‘
movement for votes for women. The i. ‘
movement is so manifestly heading;
towards success that all the wise and; «
fur-seeing oi‘ the politicians are gettingw 1
ready to fail into the ranks.
The Suitragists in New York are ‘
now calculating that by 1916,1-L157.1E ..
M2 out of the 24, 555. 754 women of
the United States may he in posses
sion of the right to vote. Even i
these figures should be a little moon-E
tunistic and too premature: it is "
wear that the only fault is putting the .
date slightly early. The women are;
noing to vote all over the United‘
States within the next ten years, and
for those politicians who look ahead
to a career in politics, it is just as .
necessary to take into account the.
future voters of ten years henCe. as
the voters of two years hence. Tile
longer any political party stands out
against the demand of the women. the
more completely it will identify itselt‘
in the minds ‘of these future voters
ulth opposition to their cause.
"The responsibility for the consider-'
ntiou of the suitrege ,nieasnre.” said
Representative Mendel], when his «sut-
frage amendment to the U. S. Constitu. ,
tion was reported by the Judiciary "
(‘ommittee to the iiouse of Represen-
tatives," is placed squarely on the
[democratic majority in controlmf the
House. It is their duty to include-this
saitrage amendment in their programw
of legislation to he considered before
Congress adiourns " c .
'I‘o quicken up the politicians or '
Connecticut, who Judie been consider-f1
ohly aroused'aiready ,hy the. Hnrtl‘ord
parade 0: May 2nd, New Helen is E
planning to hold out-door demonstra~
tions and a great parade «on June 6th.
The plan includes the decoration oi“.
all houses of snflragists and or all '1
stores "whose proprietors sympathise I.-
, with the suffrage movement withwaufu ‘
» (rage colors and sunra'se flags. At ,
noon 0: Saturday a series of out-door
meetings—~atdeaat fifteen of them. one
in each ward—v.11] be held for the
. factory workers and the public genera :
1 ally. :Ailtomolliies with'the speakers; .
will assemble at the green at halt:
' past eleven, and go thence to the ap-i‘
" pointed stations. The speakers wiil‘f ..
include-many New Haven women and
. _. also women from Hartford, Bridse- .
1, port momma anchorwoman 'weli '
. as Miss Endyrierson oi mammal!
' the State Organiser. '
ll“ 1 . _
m durum” me
come it! We Add
.hum
mounds-ion house: land hutohm havewmtfigtigpwdi i “$1le . ,.
been appealed to also. to moire . in emphasised y a recent W
W otrohicilcn on June» 6. in «orudhw Work your Whose ‘ ‘
dot to aid the farmers in disposing or and two were made it
their roosters. . tam dunking homemade m V
‘ “Memorial in)”. Pioneers Day, modding: meat. Juno June in . f
Mom W- one nmssnoomr my." Manchurian-owned WM ' '
cold on member ct thallium. ‘What «she tworhundrcdmnts present
wins“ WQMU" . 1. wire tonne hemmutha‘
’ _ ”.mwmm unc amt-”hymen alcohotmd
WOOD AWOHOL! and men coloringmnttcr. .Jt
Much has been written in recent 'drat thought ”that the women J h
rears rmrdlns the almost criminal is- Bulletins from stamina when mist
morsnce or themmol tunic-do the. the more outflow W
.uae of wood alcohol and its injurious death to be due to alcohol m
effect not oniymn eyesightwhnt unite ad the Nice declared Whitman.
‘ moors-woe momma aloud. w
mummttpoison often “Instill! f
Wd'mffdl‘W'
he is generally blinded
his lite‘.“
32mm".
Mac and Widener:
1mm
n
We give _ 100 ‘Voiee tor
.aweryfiollar paid on .oidac-
counts as mail so tor, cm ye.
1 .cetvcdxon new sales. Ask {or
aotesmheumakiué payments.
1%!” a. J hagevinew
.8: Son Company
YES, WE 'DO FURNiTURE
REPAiMNG.
Should your eyes have heed giving:
you trouble or your glasecstmd
adjusting, feel at libertyytoymsdit
WILiLtAM LAM-1M! '
OPTICIAN. I In.
Room 8. chcr DUI I
No. 165 Wuhiogtonfit:
Opposite News m
«Monday. Wade“ Md
Evening-.6 .. : to it.
N. V. address—727 Lit» Ave”!
.4 p. In. dolly.
one 9mm; g
'THsLEAoau .
.orrasxttou l. ,
_ Elmore an ink 11 from mealtime picture-tin this great .dgy of progression. does no: mean it may be had only by the ?
very rich, but by th mint modecdte circumstances as mil. , E i; 5?
How often do you hear grandchild: who are tortuous: on to gym on Automobile, say “come with us this day -
or afternoon for a drive though the woods; we will toitemu' lune and have a royal good time. "
in the mdcipadonof. having a jolly good time Soundings mm the woods or mountains. whichever the c‘ase
mt.
You will move mach
umalgpvir‘eli on than as
coins or sending
I whenever any part or ,
unitary comment W
may be, there is still mining that they have forgotten. and that is one or more @MorPunm‘ out to! order in the ‘
‘ and 9mm. ‘
‘.‘2I°D ‘0 1.5-”-
with steaming hot or is - ‘ . drinks. mum is preferable ,to complete their plans This Bottle eliminates
boil some or carrying in; tor minis denim. Wilmm sacrum him than. . . ,
motel has been selected one of .11. ”Exam Wheat»: mundane-no place Whammy
women? "em “Wilmette mm m "commitment;
is it etc am new” tune: .1 .
and tee is only the enormous announce in which then: We“ 11“!”th mire. it pendulum offer them
«upon ouch Wm « , .
*EIVERY SEA'SEN 18 A VHWUM ROWE
'gap' am itmuidprflmtilw ”Lemar-int
rem - ‘ u going M's AWLUTELY ousnan'rmo
Norwalk Chronicler