5
THE SOUTH NORWALK WMG SWEL
‘_-—— 77-. __.___vv 1
(”UTE NORWALK' MEXICAN VALOI-‘i. lit to reduce that cost—Waterbury
1‘ . What. 501dlel‘l they make, “x058 Amerifin.
jMexicans‘. They‘re not particularly
4 m ABLISHED BY .,
' was GOLDEN.
girthfifi. LGOLBEN,
l' PROPRIETORS.
‘good shots. and they lack the intelli-
1’
:gence and personal initiative of the
lAmezicau: but for sheer valor in
‘,tl('li0l‘., which is the nitlu test of a
. JUNE 30, 1914
—— 33658.
soldier. they SH‘Ill equal to the Jap~
‘ tlte
'AY
L'nuer good leadership.
mum
. TOMORROW.
3: 4:37 a. m.; 5:12 p. m.
:- 4:24 ”(6 7:39 ‘the presc‘ revolution ShOW
URE ALMANAC FOR "Greaser" is a fighting man to comv
mand the respect and fear of any foe.
‘ The records. of llcxitau battles in
a per—
_‘ "—- Vceiitagc it" casualities and fatalities
‘ VENING SENTINEL TELE- seldom equalled in war. When \‘illa
PHONE CALLS.
'gz-z—Ncws Department.
gag—Business Department.
388—Brzmch Office, Norwalk.
:5 .. —Edi.tor’5 Residence.
35 .
took Zachtecas the Federals, against
great odds. fought until three out or
Bit‘r)‘ ten were killed. and the wound"
‘ad brought their losses to nearly 50
. turn—City Editor's Residence. per cent. Only 3.000 out of the H.000
._ . 1- t‘llgiigt'tl retreated.
Wfl—‘t—"TT‘TTN ' .
D'OCIE’IX NOIICES Vt‘la‘s men. as uslntl, performed
rod' tea I of valor. ’l‘l e
org Well Lodge, No. 10o, F. and A. M. ’ ‘5 . l
’ Meets in Masonic Building. SOuth ”Emmi “unreadable and these was no
. Main street. int and 3d Tuesday of cover tor the assuifints, they
on?“ mouihfiJuly and August 9X'_s[0rmed hug,“ after height, ”“1ng
‘ceptedv-ntt 8 o’clock. .All Master
Masons cordially invited. D. Burr
Beach, w. bl. Robert Iii. Wilcox.
Sec.
nutter Cltlpter' No. 38, R. A. M. rifles lutd to be passed from hand I)
Meets in Masonic Building, South diand. In reading tlte account of that
Main S“, 2nd and “’1 ’l‘fisdays, of four days' battle, one is reminded of
each n onthwluly and August ex-
.. ceptx‘l -—-at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron .
A Mucus cordially invited. Charlei Russian-Japanese war.
'3‘}. Tuck. H. P. Robert w. Wilcox.
$fii':u . . . -.-. ‘lil‘vtllt’sl pecn scents capable. of her-
wo KINDS OF PATRIOTIQJI.
dcfonsea
but
on their hands and knees in the face
of a murderous raking of machine
glllt‘s. up hillsides so steep that their
the attacks on Port Arthur during the
I'liuteter may be the personal de-
fects of Mexicans in private life. the
a must have been a very patl‘iOI- continues in his belt and a .\lau lead-
. , tion a few 3031‘s ago. We “1"" hit: him. There is hope for any nation
’k‘o‘i‘thoroughly imbued WWI 10"8 0‘: that ran tight as the Mexicans are
lllntry that when the Fourth of uniting.
”Al me along. we just unmrltcd all
, ‘Hy and enthusiasm that had
‘Lbottlcd up for twelve months;
_n._~._,._._ .__._ ..
HELIOTHERAPY. g
It isn't the name of a patent inedi-
i'ood or a new
..0fl cannon crackers under our ditnce,
neighbor’s window. We spent
"it: a fusillade that illled every. the it you simply peel oil as many
_, treat with a mittens oi muskct- ”on“ as law and custom permit, on
nil an Intolerable stench of burnt even more, if your 0““ house or
plain. every-day “sun cure." To DI‘BC‘
ti.
l. powder. We helped the children tire
yard oli'cls proper protection, and you
toy pistols, and aided and abetted the . mm. m t
m of doiouating canes that exploded.» mm u
919“” sidewalk and made the "‘1' tan or bronco or Indian copper or beet
m pedestrian Jump half way across red as your skin is capable of. 'l‘lieu
fishnet. A“ day long it “a“ “00“" you keep right on basking.
“”300!!! and crack-cruck-cruck. un- “.5 1hr
’ . ' . -
. - .. 'gvegegfdea'fencd and nervous 'llicre isn't really anything new about
ism would.
‘0”. W3» hm“ lovely time ‘0“ thenna sustnitted exposure to sunlight.
Glorious Fourth. The excitement uev-‘
.t _ I
erymned for a minute. First little ul way that suttshiue was a proven-
WIIIIO WOI‘I‘Ifi‘b‘EW 0!! his thumb “1m tive of tuberculosis, even. though at
.9 WV cwnqyfilfien little Jimmy “hum him-nus
had a Cuban cracker between his”
he sun steadily and persist-
:itii you have its line a coat oi
0
new tuberculosis cure.
(as! s»
fell “11m“,thm “9'9“" ““3' teeth|‘:tives tried to cure themselves III the
m: “if“ um! Jane would “0'“9 ’“n‘ . pure linwstone lilr of the Maritmotn'
«31”le With" m11d bleeding ”0‘“ "Cave in Kentucky-«and died
plat,
”lye would» 19871113 down the? ed in the Sea “Breeze hospital
flit. nud‘l-ttuhmbulnnce would rttsh'lCOMy Island. in Alpine resorts alfl’
MIMI; My 3011! sounding mfld'lelsewhero in Europe, is that directt
' M0 department would. sunlight. shining on the body wltlb
w to patent half 91.1.01“ clothes intervening actually pen-
. . , ’3 sit-ates the flesh and kills the diseasq‘
t' igh time were gorgeous tire-i germs.
l 1 .. W11. and in every "8“. There are excellent secondary of-
m 33ml! patrloic ”“3",fctts. too. contributed by the tonic‘
it fits engines, andtiprtperties of sunshine and fresh nir,‘
. I
oisnt whcn he has a gun in ms hands.
it’s just medical Urcck for"
*9—
Roosetelt has replaced the halo on
the head of Perkins that was so mali-
ciously disarrauged by the Pinchot
brothers. That brings up the ques-
tion of‘where his action leaves the
brethren, who have the welfare 01
Pennsylvania on their minds. Are
they repudiated by the colonel or
have they been just gently spanked
and sent to bed?~:insoniu Sentinel.
. 4— ‘
Washington has a little automo-
bile scandal (if its own and the house
sat down on it. A $4.000 electric has
been bought for the public printing
department and the public printer
has been driving all over the land
with it in company with his family.
The limbo passed a resolution that
hereafter the automobile is not to be
used fer anything but department
‘ work—Bridgeport Post,
+
People are so accustomed in these
oautious times to reading learned
treatises on what to eat and drink and
wear; when, where, why and how to
play. rest. sleep. swim and dance. that
one or two more opinions probably
make little ultimatedifldence In the
politics anploymeut of the vacation
season. But there is an unusually
strong appeal in the advice of a
prominent and busy Bosto- business
nian. who thinks the old-fashioned
\‘flf‘atlbll idleness is much less refresh-
ing than a period of new worit.-
Norwich ltecoid.
l ._ _...W- .._, _...- ._
SENTINEL
'READERS’
V?—
2
t
l
I
l
i
iEws
I
CAUSE FOR PROTEST AGAINST
ROTON.
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel:
it will be a bad thing for the prop-
erly “0‘4"” 0‘ The Nm‘wnlkfi " “'3 most iii] every day and tight occur-tor (‘
_ alcohol succeeds in his assault upon ' '
our puritlcd. ruthless liotou by
Tokettcke-Btttlers Island injunction
route. Rumless Baton is advertising
‘our town as a land of de'ccnt home.»
lovers. who want to take their salt
water straight. unadulterated by alco-
hol. The success of the ’l‘okencko-
suit means a nun-ridden Roton. We
People have long known in a gcner- should ”all“ n" mistake about that. and so to Water street.
We ought not to blame old king alco-
hol. If he should let his once loyal as their deliveries are at Norwalk mm'certainly better arguments for
subject, old Rotop. go. others of his
mistake “'33 made 801118 subjects among Connecticut shore res mediate .doliverleu could be mttdo:
it
.years ago when a colony of consump- sorts would follow suit and the old tltoush the abutting streets? land it was evident that whatever the:
king would soon be short of a long line
0‘ tribute-payers. ~llut if the people m freight yard have been for severaller appear before a more entltusla
this town don't get right up and yell
“"9"” him down it will be their own fault it ,
V ' ’ residents and adjoining streets. 'I‘htl
plpsion. then a rttiiauafi'rltn gospel taught now, and practls- the ruiu‘butunters take possession noise, smoke and cinders render IIVInK;
at “mam“ at mm one ”pm "he” “Winn these thoroughfares anything but gAIIee and Miss Olcou gm- Ridgefleld.
.I.
the“
cent roller counter and arousal, that
gets onto the nerves of these excellent
people at Tokeuelte and Butler‘s is»
land. But must all The Norwalks bt
made to drink because these good
brothers are dry?
IiLdIt‘EIJ. A. bENElllL‘T.
WEST AVENUE A8 A SPEEDWAY
AND RACE TRACK.
Editor Sentinel: .
Allow me a short space in your col-
utnns for a few words regarding tile
"speed and noise nuisance" that is a:
source of great annoyance to the rest
dents of West avenue, Putnam 8\c‘l)tl:-
andadjaoenl streets, ’fhey are as lLl
lows;
Tile trolley car speed and whistle.
The Cole’s freight car speed.
The speed and wide open mufflers
on automobiles.
’l'he speed and wide open mufflers
on motor cycles.
Speeding by the heavy trucks.
Oil smoke from automobiles.
Danbury freight .yard engiucsv
noise. smoke and oiliders.
’Ihe trolley car has adopted such a
speed that the noise created by it has'
become almost unbearable. and the;
whistle that has been put upon the;
can lately. or in use. is the result ofj
the speed sought. as well as a sharp‘
er warning for a clear track. I be'
have this whistle was forbidden to he
used within the city limits. The bed
has always answered its purpose here-
tofore. Will not the trolley company,
kindly rectify the speed and noise nut-i
sauce? ‘
The same trouble we have from the
Cole's freight and express oars. liy
their not having any stops to make. be:
tween Norwnlk and South Somatic?
they speed their cars. hence the noise. j
Ever since we have had a fine, wood]l
block pavement on the avenue, luau)"
automobiles have adopted the “Hpctrdg
craze." and while some. use the. road”
wuy‘ln. a ”safe and sane" manner. the.
msJorlty are speoders and dangerous}
to the public, violating the speed Iawi
and opening up their mufflers lite}
whole length of the avenue. These we}
may class as ttmoug the "nus-ate and?
insane." 7
Watch, it you please. the speed oil
the motor cycles going. in nhst cases.‘
from 50 to 90 miles an hour. with the}
throttle wide open. Why should they;
be allowed to do it wltcn our laws say:
they shellinol? Racing in pairs is at!
relics. I
In reference to heavy trucks. we?
know there is no other roadway lie-l
tween :vprwmk momma Nortynlk to}
use. but why could not our street cout-
missioner inquire into the advisability;
of connecting Water street. Norwnlk,l
i
at Butler street. with the Pine Island:
' it except the insistence on thorough Butler's Islanders in their injunction road and run along the I). ‘5 N. R. u“
track. with l'iuu street or .luu street.-
for their heavy ,
trucking. thus relieving West averting:
South Norwttik mostly. and tiny inter-g
The switch engines in the Dunbury‘
years a nuisance to Putnam avonuc‘
‘cmtomfir or sur- ‘l
3 nosegays
. Mrs.
.Fairfield County Workers,
.the food. the cooking and the service
TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1914
u..._ _._.___.__..._._ _....___._._.......
._._._-___._... .
use tinnitus Henri
(Contiued iron First Page.)
I
(‘ertain it is that Manager Biyley
of the Pan: could not have received‘
better or more potent support, in view
of the recent suit brought against 80‘
ton Point Park, ,by certain wealthy
residents of Tokeneke. than the sup-
port ot’ these representative women.
County Workers Delighted.
When nearly one hundred of the
workers assembled in the beautiful
dinning. room at l o'clo-h there were
many expressions cf delight at the
charming arrangements that had been .
made for the-tn ’l‘weuty-five sntall ta-
bles each seating four guarls were‘
spread with the dalntiest of linen, SH-‘
ver and glass. and tall \ases fili‘lllsll'
ed by ‘the managenent hehi'beautiful
of flowers furnished by
H. Knox, president of the
from her,‘
wonderful country place in New Ca-
naan. , ‘
The visitors seated themselves in
an informal manner. groups of con-
genial spirits and close friends find—
ing seats tozeiher. The highest,
pmise was given the appointments?
SA
H.
250
GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT
by all present, who had ample nit-ans
of comparison, as at previous meet-i
him they have llnchcd in practically
every firstclass restaurant in the,
county. The menu incltticti: '
Soup
Roton Point (‘latn Chowder
Fish
Soft Shelled Crabs on Toast
Tartair Sauce
Entree
Chicken ("cmttcts
Early .Inne Peas
Salad
Cold Asparagus. \‘iuegrette
Ice (‘rcam. Fancy (‘nkts
Coffee
As the luncheon was finished. lirs.‘
Knox arose and with few but tnorst
enthusiastic words of endorsement of,
Roton Point‘Purk, introduced Miss
Dotha Stone Plnnco, who offered the
resolution as printed above. It wasL “ '
promptly seconded by Mrs Mine, 0, had saved the best number until the
liidgefleld, and “‘5 carried “mm a last. and spoke. of the Suffrage Reso-
burst of applause. A flashlight photo. “mo“ “01"“ “3' ”I“ G“““"‘“’F°d°'a'
graph was then taken by Photogrnpli- tioii of Women‘s (‘I'Ilbs on June 13th
eorge S. North. and the ladies at its great blaminl meeting in Chl-
took u short recess While the large cago This TOI‘llgflIy brings 1,000,000
and dainilly decorated private balls into the ranks of the suffnaxisis.
rootnwus prepared for the bttsineus,M“‘- F- 3. MO” “*5 “'1‘“ Mrs- “"15“
session .ian Swartz a delegate and she had
‘ Varied Progmm Prueitted. Ebecn asked to tell of her experience
The 585310“ was called to order by on that extraordinary day. She gave
Mrs. Knox who presented Miss .\lu- a most vitally interestinglaccount of
ricl liartllff and llastcr Carlton the passage of the resolution with the
L’liomniodieu, who rcatl their prize great enthusiasm it aroused, and of
essays on Woman Suffrage, to the do- the wonderful Suffrage banquet which
light of every licnrer. All agreed that wastheld in the evening. when twenty
/ tho of the. greatest wotucn in the Country
silt-ltd.
After the session adjourned the In-
dies, many of whom were familiar
‘Willl former conditions; at Roton
Point made a thorough inspection of
,every feature. and spoke iii the high-
est praise of the present management,
As they departed. on all sides could
be heard “How splendid it all is. Do
let no meet here again."
ings.
your attention.
cause were never presented. There.
was constant applause and laughter.“
children may do in life they will nev-
site
or appreciative audience. .
Reports showing an astounding
amount of work were given by Mrs.
Mrs Knox representing New Canaan.
To accommodate our patrons who on aceount of song away
or taking purl in the (‘arnival could not do their shopping Frida.v
evening, and give our employees the chance to participate in the
celebration, our store will be open
TIL 9 P, M. AND CLOSE FRIDAY AT 7 P. M,
A Great Forth of July
WOMM'S AND MISSES’
Wash SKIRTS
Anticipating yOur needs at the 4th of July we planned in
vance for this molt unusual Skirt Sale.
Skirts for eVery figure. warnen’a and misaes’ sizes.
SKIRTS IN LARGE SIZES
SKIRTS FOR TALL FIGURES
SKIRTS_ FOR WORT STOUT FIGUREfi
SHIRTS FOR MISSES
SKIRTS FOR THE JUNIOR GIRL
In fact, everybody can be Itted with a skirt in these great often.
A wide ranfle of mater;ais in the faVored styles.
PRICEe 1-4 TO 1-3 BELOW REGULAR VALUE.
NOTE—While you are investigating the Skirt values tomorrow,
see the special priced DRESSES and WAISTS' They are worthy of
' mer evening and iind himself in decent:
company.
ll man may. take his family of a sum- endurnble.
NOW "1!“ the N. Y" N. H. & H. R. R.
' have electrified the freight line. cannot
The Tokeneke-Butlers Islanders something be done to give the resl~
have no real case, because: ‘dentl a. less noisy. cleaner and clearer
1. From time immemorial Roton atmosphere?
has been a summer resort ‘0' the, We are aware that our city council-
whole people and has acquired “I men have their handlfull of business.
easement on the surrounding air mint all times. but we would ask them
make all the noise it pleases. 'l‘he'to take these matters in hand, to-
complainants are later comers. Who‘gothor with the police commissioner.
I
Mrs, E. G, H. Schenck for Wilton.’
where they are always doing soniog
Ething original. this time the establish-
ing of‘ a Woman's Exchange run by
the Suffragists. tNorwalk has done.
good work since the last meeting of
the County organization, and a report
was ready, but the League had asked
for the time for the reading of the
essays. and for Mrs. Lyon's report of
Miss Bartlld's paper on Woman Stif-
frage was as follows:
“Shall women vote?" This is the
question to which every state in the
Union is listening and debating. This
is the question in which every house-
wife and woman worker is interested.
a question to which every man with
common sense would answer .Vee; for
if women vote. more refinement and
culture would be placed in the gov-
‘far hid the night;
e am“ It was thrilling. In
T " ' 16f persons had
injured (moss
Theme“. year:
cannon, cracker
.Ilttliil their srvlcioun
’ 'immictpa'l‘ cola
‘flutiful 5 firework:
' ' "perilously, In
no human.
. _wum 1-
m- in m
spatter- would punu‘
. an might be worth twice $4.500. Pei-4‘
' House was unduly precipitated. An
_ open this ve week—New ' d a." . .
ry Lonlorr l property. until they have first secured»
in muncfionmm the "'5ka mr‘brdinance uniting the speed on West
1!?“ 91'3“"
accidents and con- ‘ and the soothing Guest on the nervous'mOk then titles subject to this ease; “a give us ”neg.
tsystem, when once the body has by‘mgnt.
come thoroughly tanned. ' I '
.._. .
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
In any event. the roller coaster!
summarily refused by congress, The twilight shades of classic "1"oltenolto‘1
house voted it down like a pilsdmt. sud Butler‘s Island. l
tor. A real good assistant to Mr, Bry-l 3- “The T3 Islanders cannot 00”-
sistontly ask for an iniunctioa spinal:
' the faint music of the faraway cu-_
energy of m; repeal acrossrloton bay. and the did:
i ovvay rattle of the distant roller coast;
as damaging to their nerves and
traps the powerful
besides, the Cbatauqua' season wll
Telegraph. . .
. + I
, -“ er trains on
Wall street waits In some trepida- lug freight and mesons
lug trolley cars and shrieking and
EClailln failure will be. But there op- rumbling automobiles, which kick up
1pears. to‘ be. generu recognition that
the stock market In in a pretty gun-
ersuyninuimut condition and their
22:31,“ 10'5”“! Haven JQuml‘ I lane“ “a me hm mt mule them:
. - with. morning concerto. fmake m0"
Tim senate refused to seat tam‘nwtm, Baton. And thereon the
iin collect the not that he has "Y”ithundarlndtMWfildlmni‘l
sheen bonito drink. anion, cit-worm old 9.0““ tin storm. with its 10'.
It.” .
WW
land the carousal make king alcohol'syms. school children, riders of bicy-
textile possible. The new“ are emblems, horse vehicles. allure in serious
:tled to freedom from king alcohol even danger of being "ill down by
Secretary Bryan's request for an as- ‘ at ”‘9 ”at °f a lttle ”0‘“ t0 the "’13! speeders. Bicycle and horse vehicles
sistant at 84,500 per annum has been of silence and calm; who most in the'
them. Of late many young boys and
' - . 5 , the bellow-’
.tion to see what the aftermath of the " the New Haven road and " ‘ '
their con, taut d1“ inltlie'verytempleé violators of the law. and l" trust that
Q! the ”a“ god: at Tokaneite. ‘wu' . our handsome West avenue will again
the cuts that squatter: .their..-.backl
There shouldbe a‘ygtrotman on the
avenue every day and night. Pedes-
the
are on the pavement without lights on
girls are riding their bicycles. near
Cedar street nuddbeimuiny it. having
as much right to the highway as any
other machine. auto or motor cycle,
and should not be compelled to ride in
the gutter, to be out of the way of
speeders._ ‘ _
It would be 1 good idea to pass an
avenue. m. a proper speed the noise
would case. . _
Our police should arrest and our
magistrates should severely punish all
become an enjoyable roadway, instead
of a ‘modway ud race track."
_,Tba'nk1ng you for‘tho privilege of
expressing our thoughts through your
"MWMM‘ '
‘ 1 m M
., D. I. bionnoyv.
the action taken at the biennial Con~
vention of Women's Clubs. together
it h r w n
with the report of Mrs. Weed on the This q estion of w ethe ome
, . should vote or not, is a question which
Washington Parade mm} “a not only demands the attention or
promptly given.
. the public of our own country. but.
M": Knox described informally the it also demands the attention of the
wondérful Hartford parade. Among
. f t . ti 1 t public of the whole civilized world.
others items 0 interes nus to ac Maybe most men will a“, “What
tlmbsix of the nine floats. in that pro- right have women to vote anyway?"
cession were furnished by Fairfleld Well. I will tell yum In tlte first place,
County.“ , . . futility of the women, of this country
“’5‘ Helena Hill Weed, delegate and other countries. own property
’0’ the Norwnl} League to the M” and pay taxes; then should not those
9th papare in Washington, when petl- who D!!! those taxes have a right to
tions were presented to Congress, 3“ how much the taxes should he
gave a brief account of some of the and how the money which is acquired
eminent of the United States.
salient points, firming which was the from them should be used. . .
fact that these petitions represented; Second. Women as ‘well as men
in the aggregate 10.00.00 MIME. She'must obey the laws of the state and
‘2“ ”Stem“ “‘1 “9 ”mam“ View the government of the United States.
Of the parade, which She showed'and therefore why should they not have
then passed about among the aud— as much rllht to vote and make
fence. . time laws up man?
M the 91059 0‘ M"?- Weed’s ”90“} Third, When these laws are being
the'assembly adopted a resolution in nude in which “wheat, ”mm
.be sent by night letter telegram t0 ‘1'. conmfi’ why BhOIIId MBDJIOII
Representative Henry, chairman of vote as Well as men, for young 13‘
the Rules Committee calling upon him onlyr‘the written expression of one's
, to row-t House Resolution N0. 514- opinion. with-theinvdority'u midis.
Tbis'isgthe Susan 13. Anthony amondvl, m in um a... m m4“
moat, audit it is reported out at oned‘nm, the m or the malted
the axiom will be forced tic-vote arm on. onr certain chain.
itat this session ‘wlton opinions for one won I u—
"no Inst of the Woman." coli- other are not mm! as gmoun‘t-r
nod and)!!! i! mammal-u to anything.
you! by eye-.- h and with tit-rotun-
fi
THURbDAY EVENING UN-
LE
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINW.
.ad-
In this Sale you w'tl find
‘ try to hold back the majority oi
{the public from letting women vote;
l But let me tell you that the time is
they
coming, and that very soon. when
women must and shall vote. for if a
man has three or four sisters and a
wife. and he casts only his one vote.
.muybe half or three quarters of them
are opposed to the way in!- which be
voted. and so the rest of the family
do not get a chance to express open-'
ly their opinions on such things as
the making and establishing of laws.
the election of town officials; .the elec-
tion of presidents. etc, .
L .vcxt, mtn say that women with‘ "
beauty, goodness, talent, pleasant
manners and good social standing and
itsition in the world, should let them
vote and do all that sort of thing, of-
fering for an excuse this simple son<
tence, "That x would spoil woman‘s
influences to vote." But let me tell
you that a woman who possessed any-
one of these influences. one or all of
them would still maintain them if
she voted; also she Would have other.
means of influence which could only
be hcquired by voting. So don’t let'
any man or voter make you think oth-
erwise; that you will lose any of
your influences by; voting, because you
won‘t. For voting is a piece of th'k
which not only men bttt women can
do. For instance. if you live in the
country. or a great ways from- that
town or city, wlta'e the voting is go-
ing on, all you have to do is to ehecicf
the name on the ballot for whom you
wish to vote and themwhen you go to <
town shopping you can ,drop. your liai-
lot in the ballot box and pass on. ,'
I have said that if wornu vote.‘
more refinement and culture would liq
placed in the government of the *Unltt
ed States. also the working condi-
tions of this country would be chatty
ed. for of the
women and children of the United
States, over 2,000,000 are children
whose ages average any where from
10 to 15 years. But if women werq‘
office holders. things would take at
turn, and these office holders would;
establish schools and .instltutiona
where these children couldbeeducat-
ed, and thus in that way lesson child)
labor and .flt them for their “future,“
life. Maybe most voters will say.
“How could women find a way to
raise money to establish those
schools and institutions. etc." Well,
they would make .a way, which in
more than some men can do. ' '
Another point in woman sumac is!
this, every housewife should and must
insist upon voting, because she worm
last as hard in her line 0:.va as a
man does in his. Then men I!» .
“Willi do women do tom . righti
to vote?" Well. they no to We can
of the nick ID that did” will not
spread, with tin death of my u
the result: thy In to tho usual
at your W: at to the will of
6.000.000 working: ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler