Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 4, 1915 · page 5

ESTABLISHED s!
11“!“ comes.

 

 

 

 

E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
m

THUHBAY, MARCH 4, 1915
E

 

ummfiliilaulmnc FOR
TOMORROW.

High tide nos 1. m.; 1:32 p. in.

Sun rises 6:21; sets 5:48.

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
gz-a—News ent.
92-3—Busineu Department.
1388 -—-Brandl Office, Norwalk.
x225-3—Editorll Radiance.
x385-r2—City Editorle Residence.
xn3-xauBusineel Manager's Ree-
. idence.

MASONIC NOTICE.

Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in unsonic Building. South
Main street. lot and 3d Tuesday of
ear-h month—July and August ex-
cepted-st 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.

 

A Special Convocation of Butler
Chapter No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
in Masonic Temple, South Main
street. Thursday evening. March 4th.,
at 8 o'clock.

Work-P. M. degree.

All Royal Arch Masons are cordial.
ly invited to meet 4with us.

Fraternally,
CHAS. T. TUCK, H. P.
Attest :F. 8. Lyon,
, AeBistdnt secmtary.

HEALTH IN OUR ARMY.

 

k

THE SUFFRAGE QUEBTION.

The following editorial appeared in
Tuesday's Hartford Post:

“For several reasons the Hartford
Post believes that the House of Rep-
resentatives should. at this session,
take i‘nvorablo action upon the reso-
lution which calls for an amendment
to the state constitution striking the
word male from the qualifications of
voters and thereby extending full suf-
from to the women of the slate,
hearings on which are to be given
«Wednesday and Thursday. at the Capi-
tol, The Post has never been able
to soc any valid reason for refusing
to allow women to vote. Women are
as much affected by public problems
as men. they are as much interested
in their solution as men. There is
no reason why they should not have
a voice ill such affairs. The theory
that women should not vote is n relic
of the days when woman was men's
slave, his. property. Today men re-
gurd W0illi‘ll as their equals, sociohy,
mentally and ill the eyes of the. law.
Eventually women will vote because
recognition of this equity will compel
it. The question is when?

"Thai is the broad general ground

on which the Poet favors the suiirng-
late. This newspaper also believes that
taxation without' representation is
iyrnmly just us much today as it was
in l and certainly none will deny
that millions of women in this coun‘
try are taxed without represents-
lion. The Post also believes. with
Abrnhum Lincoln, that this is a gov-
ernment “of the people, by the peo-
ple and for the people.’ and we are
quite ,willing to concede .i'ilut women

Fry:
in)

are people.

"The Post believes that issues are
being met every day in public mat-
ters in which women are vitally in-
terested. Women are as much con«
corned with public improvements as
men.
in the enactment of laws for the
relief of suffering .and the improve
ment oflcondltions in which human-
ity exislsns men. and they have every
right to have a voice of their own
for exprossionof’thelr wishes.

“Of course noose credits any long-
er the ~insaneriden thst extending the
privilege of voting to women—we had
almost. sold the right at cotlng. for
it islnreslitysrlghtinstead ctr.)
privilege—is going to tekoqthe mo-
men out-o! ihe'hnmes which need
them Ion nonunion)» nilcthelr
and ”to voting end the women do
‘m-mpctit. momma-ix to re-
qtemny more of n woman's ulna
ingototllepolfsm vote thefew

 

l

They are as much concerned
i

luv. W u but confess to the
items on. she can be spared long
w for tint. for the man who
lattice the weight of business shin
‘on his shoulders, is able to put them
inside long enough to attend to such
:mntters—at least if he is a good citi-
;zen he does it.

i "Regardless. however. of whetever
Eons my think about the, sdvissbility
‘of extending the right of yoting to
women. there can be no doubt about
the desirability of favorable nation
on the proposed constitutional
amendment. The action of the House
will not ssttlejho question of wheth-
er or hot women shall vote. The
passage by the House of Representa-
tives st this session of the proposed

' amendment to the constitution com-

mits the state to nothing. It is mere-
»ly a preliminary step townrd giving
the voters of the state an opportunity
to say for themselves whether they
will give the women the vote or not.

“The members of the House of Rep-
rosentstives are merely asked to
make possible a referendum on the
subject—to give the people of the
state a. chance to express their win
ion. The suffrage question will never
be settled until it is settled right.
it will never be settled until the poo
ple have settled it. The Legislature
cannot settled it and the Legislature
has no moral right to stand in the
way of giving the people a right to
say what they want. '

“This point cannot be emphasized
too strongly, for there seems to be a
misconception among even the m-
teiiigent male legislators as to Just

what they" are about to do. _

in any event and no matter what
actiontho llouse only tulle at thls
session. nothing ful‘tllor will he done
for two yours. for the wlslldlnsnt
must pass both Houses and Sanctum
and by twotbirds majority-mt the
next session of the General Assembly
before it can even be submitted to
the people.

“Willie the Republican minority of
the House is, of course, not bound to
any particular action beyond voting
as the individual conscience dictates
on this question. the same cannot be
said of the 60 Democrutic and one
l'rogreseive member of the llouso who
have a moral obligation to fulfill.

"Both the Democratic and Progress-
ive state platforms declares unequivo-
cally in favor of extending sudruge

here are in the minority does 'not
Justify failure to observe that prom-
ise. They are committed to it.just as
much us if they were the party in
power and they srscommitted to it as
much as 'they are committed to any
plank in their-platform. No Democrat
has any moral right to do other than,
vote to fulfill this party pledge and the
leaders of the Democratic party in
the state should see to it thatgavery
member understands definitely that be
its pledged and the pledge is binding.
Whatever the Republicans may do the
Democrats and Progressives are com-
mitted to their promise and the eyes
of the whole state will be upon them.
to see whether they believe in the

party or whether they hold that a
party pledge is but a 'scrsp of paper,‘
useful before election. but not bind-
"lng once literary quality has been
impressed on theelectordte?’
._.._——.o—-———-...
A VOLUNTEER RESERVE ARMY.

We have an army of about 86,000
men. If a sudden emergency should
demand reinforcements. we have a re
serve army of sixteen men.

It is neither‘ilngoistic nor militaris-
tic to suggest that we ought to have
'a larger reserve than that. The coun-
try. therefore, should welcome a new
orglinizstlon 'for bur national ”defense
in case .of var—the American Legion.

This is s'volunteer body which has
the sanction of thegovernmsnt and
the psrtlculnr interest or Helm-Gen-
ersl mm with c: the Eastern De-
lbertment. Col. Theodore “Roosevelt is
Ichub-men of the executive committee.
n 4an one with the best Americsn
traditional a ”Minimalism" and
is colcnlntsd to provide an sdlnlrable
suxilisry of the regular nrmy. without
clamor and st smell orpenae.

 

 

 

m... W .a -

hum.namulww-uunuup a. uni-ol- “so;
tiny. Mmmammmwmwwam
“mics“lmnaerve." “immune”.

I m. . W m!-
mm um um um Wu} I “um um... um the rollowlnxtri

and New Demonic have “m'proprintim be mm from the
”in any record of these men. end no next General Assembly for the two
plnn has ever been adopted lfer be). years ending samba- so, 1.17:

ing them available in case of‘need. itl 3125.090 for an lniirmary slid ess-
Wench men t ily be enl i patients. seventy-live males and sev-

. silty-live females.
in them m W .
' Th”! 810,000 for equipping mill-manure

would constitute the framework. 'sticuaoum pm,

least. of a military organisation kepti $100,000 for building end equipping.
in trim by oocnsi [my cause annoyance. On the other

on” W .nd mm‘l “Bug'm in ml of DM‘

. Mid. pnrn-dlchlo benxe .-
uvres. and ready to take the field on 2:”: W a “3”" 30° "“9”" use in closed or [goes-10:11:22“:
short notice. ammo them the be alums; "m ' an my "5 ' 'WS and even in shuns room-
gion seeks to enlist a “spechl service $5,000,“; ‘- administration build-i

'flhwl'eanslug any inconvenience
Ebrsnch." consisting of men with tech- in. m‘
‘nicai qualifications. such as doctors. 5.000 for mansion of water. steam. ,
engineers, telegraphers, EVlIWma' mm. “M” to Whilst! mm MEIDMAL
chauffeurs, .etc. ' iflmr‘npfln and “mm

The Legion hes temporary” heed-‘1“.

quarters on Governor‘s island. blowl 31,509 3,, . "MING cellar. to m" ,
York city. Any citizen who thinks the 34,000 In: a coeltmtle. With m orgenlaatlon of an inter-
icountry needs more trained defenders, "350° for but!“ “d DOW Film-f nltlonnl committing an . ”m"
man n has in the regular arm and? “”0" ‘°' “““W mm" "M committee. the erection or. "Funny

_ mattress shop. . -.
the stats militia can join it by sending: ""00 for, permanent chimney “i Whigeggalhnbugfiz: Lot's:

in his name to Gen. Wood or Csptfim" m entail by J

Gordan Johnston. Active members off 317.350 for architects and augment. Christine ,Emiflflzleffir futile

Guard are ineligible! 33.500 ‘70" conservation of voter, ed. Snob men sscGeorge C Symbol“.

lsuppiy and disposal of drainage. immune! 311180! who set men n;

5 "060.000 for imalntensnce for the two‘ .. , .. ' y

_ , , Miss Crosbys hymns to music; i.
' Iyours ending September 30. 1917- Allen 8min f .

Anyhow, the sinking of American 3”." of 77¢...mn m y, son 0 I" 1" Sunny,
merchantmcn in the “war zone" proves: The report of the tl'Ilfllle Willi“! 31:33:31.3;13 ‘23:: F. “:1: 0: a:
that we've got 'em. Since the row lie-RP. Kelley. for the two you". 1' " nailed her hymne- 1:33:39}: 32n-
gnn, 129 steamships have been admit- follows: ““3 1dilltfll. editor of the Christian Herald;

5 191i.
t A , - 1 end Dr. J. .
ted o mericsn registry Before last Balance on hond.817.147.57 821.464.“ '4 Y , H Hullingworth, noted
August, it would have been mighty pm. fined”, ...149865.06 72,3353; ‘ W 0* mission “one“ line a"
hard to find an American ship to sink. immurmmemfl “123.40011 rented m not 0“ “‘0 international

50,471.20
m
—-———-—-—+—-——-—‘— lleance forward. 27364.85 “m “w"

. I 11,896.68 Local Committee Named.
Cleveland is talking of suing the! farmer‘s “Put On the Bridgeport oommltioem il‘.
Rev. Billy Sunday for defsming 'lts

: The i-‘oport of the farmer shows um n BMW" the R" c on
municipal dance halls. “What u lot of

“MIMI!-
oaainam. folio-ed doeelyivapumo

OII ill back. While in this militia.

violent nervous and muscular reflex

action is noticed until his is extinct.
Minimums“ is a marble.

 

i

It is not ndvlseble for sensitive per:

 

 

 

,Amlmm of lutemflional and Le-
eei Committee. Gives m

the National
Women msy register es nurses. ,
i

"in fuel-w one-Is?” it"

i .
,dlc m aplhallytuncever

mummfornlongtimeinr
closed room when paradlchloroben- "
Idle lair-sly exposed, as the odor.

OBI”. ASSURE!)

. .04 .i .. I A
for 1913 soles amounted to 37 f 0 Brown. loony Crosby’s" pestorz’, , .

THURSDAY. NARC}! e. tors

crystalline substance which evapor- . .
nice very quickly ruin vapor. if expat.

 

 

u '100 pieces of blue and
H brown check standard 1

Apron Gingham. Special,
, peryard ......... 4M¢ .

' ‘-. age DIXIE’OOT‘I‘ON.

‘ ’1

.Full pounds, p ure white

- Dilllut Cotton. pecial, per

{0 K . . t . . . . ........

 

, la r-ac FRUIT

' OF THE LOOK.

~ 1,011) yards, 36 inch Fruit
of the Loom Cotton. Spec-
ml. per yard . ... .. Biét

 
 
 

$4 AND ts
“DRESS SKIRTS.

Made of blue and black .,
sergcs, checks and novelty
skirtings, plain tailored el-
fccts and fancy trimmed. "
Special, each . .. $2.98 ‘

59¢ka KING“.
‘ Made of flannelette in va«
rusty of colors. Ispccial,

each ............... 36¢ , ,

39c TAFFETA RIBBON‘S. ‘ l
6 inches wide, all colors.

Special, per yard . . 19¢

 

 

 

it $3.00 BLANJQE‘I‘S ‘

n AN D COMFORTABLES.
vi The well-known Blen-
g,‘ heim Blankets and Com—
“ i'ortables, big full size and

warm. Special $1.98

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

roe DE LONG
BOOKS AND cm.

Black and white. Special.
per card ,,.,, ........... 6¢

31.25 POTSSAD IRONS.

 

 

Three irons, one stand
and handle to a set. Special.
per set .......... .. . . . 89¢
$1.50 FOLDING '
‘SE‘WING'TABLE.

Nicely polished, measurc .

 

 
 

18 x 24 inches. Special, stamped on top. Special.
it each ..... . . . . .. §1,19 each ........ . ....... 98¢ :

 

 

 

 

 

l

and for 1914, $7,515.07.

M

A NEW *lNOECTICIDB.

 

iParaéDlehlorebenzene -- New - inflam-
Kill
and Into
In Larger
Attacking

noble and inexpensive—Will
Moths, Fliel. Roaches
Readily and, if Used
Amounts, Milly 'lmects
moved Grain.

WASHINGTON. D. 0., March i.-‘

'iGeorge C. Edwards. George ii. Eo-f ..
swords. Jonathan Godfrey, Edward «J .

fclaim, w. Seymour lacy. secretary ,
of the v. n. c. A.; P. Howard Pow- n‘
oil. the ilov. John " "'cbnrdson, the 9‘
Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, C. W. Simp-
son. superintendent of the Christina
union; DcVer C. Warner, Lieutenant
Governor Wilson. Miss Lilli-n Msc‘i
‘george. secretary of the Y. W. C. AJ'
and Orlando ii. Bothwell, as treas-

 
 
 

 

 

 

ajnla /- 1-1.. ,

. . ,
‘-“\“-\‘\-\ 'fl‘j-."-‘-’-"fll‘?’-!k

\ ‘R‘\"\‘\“\‘\‘\‘

’l

 

 

g...»-

 

 

to women. The fact that those-menu

urer of the building fund.

The movement. which begun imme-
dlntgly after the funeral of‘the blind
hymnllt. will probsbly spread

 

 

 

throughout this and other lends where,

GRAND? DISPLAY OF .
NEW SPRING HATS

and Millinery Trimmings at Low Prices.
‘O‘ur Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists are
arnvrng daily at prices nnmatdhable.

 

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

THE PARI

Clocks 8r

Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

Mmmn
illill noun
Move-eat lam reason: to

fbelflfl'lsvillihv'llfio
| , .

 

———-——-—-

... V5
ed in tire‘revolt and the matineers sur-
renlored on November 1|.

 

AVES

JENNINGS LE
’ THE POST OFFICE

 

Wilfm Rule" ”Receiving Congratula-
tions of Southport Upon His
- New Poeltion.
SOUTHPORT, Inch I.-—Postmast-
er William Russell took charge of the
Indiana! office yesterdu. succeeding
Herbert Jennings. Themes Gleason

 

 

than the infected cases. goods, and ma»

éterinl which'r-euulre fumigation.
'How Put Up and Coat.

Porn-dichlorobenxene at 'the‘present written Secretary unopthst the rod

ANDRE. m1.-Diecovw-:m been engaged as assistant and is
imam ithe duties with the new
i‘ly appointed postmasttsr. Dr. A, B.
Surges. former militant, is still at

mo J
of s plot which is said to have had no
its object the ousting of Nilo Pscanhs
as Governor of the State of Rio Janel-I

WASHINGTON, March '4r—Howxro
ill. Patterson. n Presbyterisn “minister
among the ln'disnsnt Bluff. Utah, has

fulfillment of pledges by a. political1

 
 

sew-Mme”

i

 

:1

 

libel suits old Jeremiah. and Ezekiel;
and ‘liabbskuk would draw if they were!
preaching nowadsye! '
till 65 innit
- . _"""" . T,"Pnrs-dlchlorobcnxene" is the formid-
Ilshtml' at mm m‘able name of a. .,chemical compound
, ,which has on! timbers used at
Annual ”PM __ inn insecticide but which, in being non-
ng mm”, the Connecticut Col-‘ inflammable and comparatively inex-
$$ it: tEpileptics. .nt Mansfield, for Efszrzmzmxufildmgmzesn eve: her hymns were sung. On her eighty-
. m wo years has been submitted 5‘. _' 9 - .. “9‘" null birthday anniversary. in 1906.
to |Governor M. H. Holcomb. The re- merit °f hgriculture's new ““9“" song services were held in many cities
port of the superintendent, Dr. Donald (No. 167} ’5 entitled. "Para-dichloro- of the United States at which onl)
L. Ross. is in part ss‘follows: benzene “7“ ““9“ Fumlgnnt." “u her hymns were sung. s rt of the
. I N
Patients were first submitted to the points m“ first the compound. a" present aim 'is to hold memorial ser-
acolony, May 15, 1914, a few weeks less ““1“" deadly t° insects, is harmless vices in various cities using her
;thnn two you“ dfter'the ground w“ to humsn‘beings'under ordinary con- hymns. giving a brief sketch 0., her
{first broken for ths'erectlon of the trillions and $0“ not hsVe nu odorme nnd her interest in the union, and
yard buildings. ln'ths starting of‘tnc which “in“ t‘o'fabrics “5 do many m'ftaking up‘a voluntary collection for
001011)! the scheme for water supply, sectlci’des. ithe memorial building .
sewage disposal. heating. etc, had‘tc v D"°§“°"'1°'VU"“" Headquarters Opened
be worked out, and when this is taken’ ‘Pnrsdichlorrlbsnsene is applied fill in order not to interfere with the
ilnto consideration the period was not most instances lathe some mannered, work of the Christian ‘Union concrete
10“,; I feel you are to “be congratulst- camphor and naphthalene. It is nm'beadqusrters have been ”01;“ “.509
‘cd that the colony has started llndel' “1°"ng “WWW ‘° “Dim“ in Security building ”This was made
,snch splendid Dre oration. - ovens in corners or over ngs one . '
“’9“ 110% has bozo done will?“ T11: “the” mateflu' ‘3 is often the can 2238133133 :Egflimztnggtz
'most difficult period of the colony's ex- with “mph" “a naphthalene, but sunny gather the busy mfi'and Wm
fistencc is already past. merely to expose a snfliclent "quantity 1h 0 will assist in the’undertaklns
Since the opening Bitty-nine 1”fin one or two open or partially "open - '
“ems. thirtyeisht male and thirty-one ”Wm” ”m“ N" W m‘m'i-wnivs ‘FAIR‘PL‘AY roe neowsn.
female, have been admitted. Four pa
:tients. three male and one female, have
been discharged, leaving a census oil
'::ixty-llve, thirty-live .mnlesrand thirtyt 1 m 1 5 10 25 50 d 100-
1f (males, at the end of the year, Of “'1‘" 5 3° ‘ n A ' ' ’ on men in this section “we not hear so
itthoso discharged, one was .impmved pound and “9"“ lot“ the m “Ema as they are painted. nnd‘l wig!“
land three unimproved. 1 :‘ WW“ m 'f‘“ ”“9"“ see them get ‘fslr play from “the Gov-
‘ We have not had to record any! 23 cents per poundin 5' 10~nnd 35' eminent" Secretary Lune gave out
deaths and the general health of all 190““ 10“ ~ the lemu- in connection with the re-
nthe inmates has been good. 18 can“ pars-pound. in BMW“ 10m cent Indian disturbances in TUtnh Hr
Of‘thOEB admitted, slxteenwsre on- 17 cents perpolmll in 100:1)on 10m lPatterson char ed that'csttle freshest:
:der the age of 20, twentydhres betwesni 15 cents 1’" pound in barrel lots. I] had been'ltflfied find stolen ‘3 white
‘20 and 30. live between 30 audio. nine1 if any considerable Quantity is to be men who V wore moscsslns to ’throw
itbetwesn 40 and 60, pend sixteen over “39‘,- “ ‘3 much better to purchase 0! ‘biame on tbe'Indian!
'f50: seven were hemlplegics. In thir- some WhOIBWVdmggm or "mm The minister said "pie motoanheni
icon the epilepsy has existed‘less thanfmm the manufacturm- l ts.
1ten years. in hit -six the a lie s ‘luu' APP'MWW “iv"‘m" "m r ‘
existed over tan gm 9 D y andichlorobenmne "13 .‘applmb‘le :lmef'wztf Eggplgifigtzg‘metou‘f:
Tocare for the accidental wounds"to many insect 99““ 1M“ and" we. d:iv:n‘u on b'ispsllotmsnt. When‘ihe
and t° 99’1"!“ the “80935”? “"5“!“ "1°“ conditions ”"1 environment. and chief haired reparation orthst the cot-
lprocedures, a small room has been therefore requires ”mm“ methods m lug be t toff‘his land in “Patterson
equipped as an operation room. A application, and, “in“ carbon ‘blsul- said meegtockmen only'lludhfid
small laboratory has been equipped .‘Dllld. it 1!! It “19 ”“39“" time ‘3“ ‘ .__._._.....—-—-—-—- .
and in connection with this a medical .umy'mum;m~m1ntvaleceswheu nun ‘
library has been started in 3 amount” Doflflnvm‘chm’ c°“““.°"- 1" I ms‘°¥3£§?y¥smgnim.
way. and u is hoped that both of these there is a mat variation in “*9 t6“ mumps. Hardin 4.—-Govem°r
may be added to regularly. sshoth on city of life among insects. the wet-lmwgbggg-smggmzmteC13
of great assistance in help ' Inteondi'tlons should be carefully not-1.- . ' 8-? “9"
m work. . 8 300“ “when “to“ ,mdlchlombenleue h ”unmanned on the proposition that the

Patient. l prov Pr or! We“ film should: 2?: .. 03,1933: my“:
, m e op y. . ' - , - Thames‘r' ver‘b ge " ew or .
All patients physlcnlly this are 1!- Butler. such an the rice weevil. 'fNe-w mm: and diurnal-ll Railroad
quired to work. and since the opening mum 1'9“”. the confused ‘flonrlcumm. The report moomme‘l’lda
valuable work has beenscoompnimn beetle. the who. “the willow moduli” ”“0?“th 01 135"“? 1° W

. _ , . .uhe land necessarrdormeet approach
by the patients. especially anthem wormannc sew others less continuumo the man and "more it . mm,
and in improving'thoconditlnnrofl I -m1:partleu1srly‘¥hnrflim Trill when “liter public «lee. unseen momentum.
grounds. Besides this work was: 'tbeadult 1“ minim-lo stem or sumo so reimburse tin-valor;
Insist in the word work, an (W'm1mmmlm dikewlee found Turk. Wilma mid-Hartford Ball-

‘ 1 1 . “ v 1 ‘ micro-sing u Winthrop street.

I‘m. ”inhumanity. 1mm by experiment new greet J . in: ”mm” Y" mos 1w
M , 1 lulu or nonunion mm . m m m“. 1. my a
in reference to employee, all .ap'mended that a proportion-tel! larger um...
pointments memorandum. with the amount efugporedlchmbenune be 1 .

..... .4”...—

oonooi.‘ .' “Rises-sues
“3 ' » anon.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

mom»

 

quest of Msncos Jim. a poor but good’

 

 

 

r0, has resulted in several arrests.
Among those mowed are sailors on
the battleships 'lllnls‘tlerses and Boo
Paulo. A rigid inquiry is ‘being con-
ducted and it is- believed the move
ment is similar to the naval mutiny of
1910. Official announcement has been
made that no officers are involved in
the conspiracy which is considered "a
complete failure.”

Richard Kirk,-alnmillan1avlstor,ll-
caused xby the Trench .Aaro'Club, was
killed when .his machine overturned iii
a great height while he was reconnoit'
ering oversrebehcsmp in the Staten:
Parana.

m...-

The mntineers murmur-c

 

cilicers‘snd bombarded Rio :laneiro

the office instructing the new incum-
‘bents in the duties of the office. The
exact date of the choose to the other
side of Main 3 t has not been or
bounced as yet, t will probably come
, within the next month. lianyfricnul
'of the new postmaster congratulated
him upon his appointment yesterday.
mended for votes for women for the
sake of the home end the home-
maker who..she claimed, can no long.
or control her own work without. in-
terference and help from the Govern~
meat.

Julius Stremlen, president of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor. be-
liede in the right of women to vote.
He said that working men in par-
‘iionier, ere handicapped in being
without the vote. Workingmen rcc~,
-ognlse that m1mld never have
sum hills piece ribs: now hold. With.
out ithe vote. lull-sums, he
sold. way the vote “had done the work-
man no good in: commenting the
mammalian! “workers in the ‘
We. humid-soy M the snife‘
were mistaken. The report of the
mission which investigsted the
mobilities of working women in the
m Wed abet women need the
vote its help their conditions; Forty-
dghtw'centof‘them. fie Repub-
llcxn showed, on rm less than
n‘lilving reign. , l

lindiou‘flnlmv. of New York.
I“. the closing appeal.

 

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Serious disorders attributed .tosoon-
omic and politicsl causes wens-sport-
ed in Brazil."in"1'8;i3'nnll early in 1181!.
but comparative quiet was believed to
have been restored lulu-ch of the
latter year. ‘m naming of I ‘new
Cabinet cased dieting :in info Janelro
in November-Lot .M‘lm, mot-notblns
has been Mortification-onetime!
since first time. There “has been In
recent 'nneutionaif disturbances .in the
State «Frame. lost :ofxthe trouble
last yells-m Iin Minimum and on.
the flute of if”. ‘

Sailors on the bilingual»: Ila-‘0?
race and Sec Paulo mntinled on Nerv-
omber‘Bz. 1010. mnrdvlred four of their

 
 
 
 
 
 

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spproval of mm drill-missus: need when” Winnie, special. w m, new mub1-mul‘m com-name. .
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committees "in trying“ mommy-Min sis-lull «ill Mm . 1 unpoplll‘r‘ novel ”solutions. The law's..." University m to m," 1.
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