_ wattage has become an important is-
. “Help the campaign states‘ is now
summed-arugula inall m
- m which do not have this year s.
‘ “a an a. woman suffrage amendment
,3 the constitution. This includes sev-
t‘ll states where the vote will be tak-
Q next year; for even in these states
I It is felt that the claims of the cam
mini states are stronger than the
peed for propasuuda is their own ten-
story. Connecticut has already do-
tached to send the suffrage work-
” into New Jersey, New York and
(Masons, and all over the coun-
try states associations are making
.90 same resolutions and contribut-
*3 oil that they can send to the
. dates of New York, Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania where
- the voters will pass on woman suf-
‘irsse amendments this fall.
Mo on mothers have now equal
guardianship with the fathers of their
children. This equal guardianship law
.1! the first fruits of equal suffrage
had it was passed by a legislature ei-
VV "noted by men only; but the legislators
know that for reelection they would
have to look also to the woman voters.
Other laws passed in Montana during
the present session provide for pen-
sions for mothers left with young
children dependent on them, pensions
her teachers, a iihraray extension law
“I! a law prehibiting race track list-
tlng. Women Of Connecticut does it
not make your mouths water for the
votes for women when this record is
contrasted with the record'. of the
’ Connecticut Legislature?
In view of the constant stream of
unification and slender concerning the
voting 'women of Colorado and the
other equal suffrage states it is inter-
esting to record that the Colorado
Senate passed unanimously on Jane»
try 22 the following rosoiuuon:~
Whereas, the question of woman
one in many states of the Union; and
Whereas, woman suffrage was made
a part of the organic law of the state
of Colorado more than 22 years ago,
and
Whereas, the operation and effect
of woman suffrage in this state is be-
ing made the subject of misrepresen-
I [alien in other states where the ques-
, aion is an issue. .
Therefore, We deem it to be purrin-
ly to say that experience has demon-
strated that woman outrage is not on- V
ly a just recognition of the rights of
all before the law, but has proved in
all respects materially helpful to good
government among the people and to
a noticeable degree has inculcacated
a higher respect for the majesty an dI
supremacy of the law. Nor is Colors-I
’. lo the only state where a protest has,
-' been made against misrepresentation.
‘hy the AntiSui‘ll-agists. The Senate;a
of the Kansas Legislature also pass—l
ad a resolution during the timeout1
V session. it reads - I
Wheres The women of our state ex-
nucised the right of universal suffrage:
' at the last election for the first time
‘in the history of Kansas; and
3. Whereas. The right to vote was ell-I
ercised by them generally and with!
'. manifest interest in the questions at!
issue; and
" Whereas This light was exercised
bythem on the basis of informed intel-
iigence and their vote was the expres
lieu of individual \ we of party prin-
Ilples, neither being onesided not
rejudiced but having been given for.
such political measures as appealed°
f
- ‘FlRSTDOSE ENDS INDIGESTION.
HEARTBURN, on GAS ON
STOMACH.
The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sufferer from,
iindigeétlon. dyspepsia or out-of—order
" stomach is merely a matter of how
" soon you begin taking'l‘onoline Tabs.
‘ . People with weak stomachs should
take Tonoline Tablets occasionally.
and there will be no‘ more indiges-
l
to their inductors: as right; There—
Msvholt malvdby theSenats of the
State of Kansas. the titans concurlns
therein.
That it is the inflame!“ of this Leg-
islature that the maths of the right
of outrage to the women of the state.
so long withheld from them. was not
onlyanaotctjusdeetoadisfrsnohie
ed class, butrthat it has also proven
to be of great good to the state and
to the women themselves.
“We are the experts," said the Con-
gressmen from the suffrage states dur-
ing the debate in Congress on Jan-
uary 12 All the experts seem agreed
that woman suffrage is a sucCess. It
it only those who are unacquainted!’
with its workings who are still afraid
(it the old anti suffrage bogeys. The
suffrage states are proud of the sys-
tem——pround of their women and ev
en orouder of the high position ac--
corded them. Who ever heard of a
nation priding itself on the degraded’
position of its women? The honored
position of the women is emphsiaed in
every civilised country, but no one can
1890. who for the same reasons are]
unable to support themselves and are
without adequate means. of support:
provided that the husbands of such
widows were at the time of their de-
oasso residents of this state and obn-
hlo for admission to Fitch's Home for
the Soldiers. and sum widows were
then residents of this state and living
with their husbands, or absent by con-
sent, or for legal cause. and shall con
tinue to live in this state while receiv-
ing such sid.’ V
“Eligibility to admission to Fitch’s;
Home for the Soldiers is determined
by the provisions of Section 2.86? of
the General Statutes, as amended by
Section 1, Chapter 63 of the Public
Acts of 1913, and it appears there
from that it is not necessary that the'
I enlistment be credited to the quota of
this state provided the person enlist-
ing was a resident of this state both
at the time of enlistment and when
applying for aid.
“(See report“ of Attorney General,
1918-1914 p. 211.)
“In case of application by a widow,
l
l
Ifor building has proved to be easy to
persuade men that disfranchisement' said special act of 1903 requires that
is an honor. !It is an intolerable hard-I the husband of such widow must have
ship to the ell-criminal who sues for, been a resident at the time of his en-
restitution of political rights, and ltj ilstment and “the time of his do
is an intolerable hardship to the wo-'
men who are ashamed and affronted
at being classed with idiots, insane
persons and criminals.
There was a good representation of
Connecticut women at the big meet-
ing of the Congressional Union which
was held at Mrs. ilelmont's.‘iast Wed-
nesday. One of the speeches in the
evening was made by Mrs. Annie G.
Porritt of Hartford, and Mrs. liar and.
Miss Annie Eliott Trumbull of Hart-
ford were in the audience.
Will] Kill HOW llN01
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong.
‘New York city:——"My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as
9. result of gastritis and the measles
and there seemed no hope of saving
his life. The doctor prescribed cod liv-
er oil-I but he could not take it. i do
cldede to try Vinol—and with splend-
id results. It seemed to agree with him
so that now he is a strong healthy
boy.”'——«Mrs. Thomas Fitgeraid, 1090
Parke avenue, New York city.
.We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down
conditions,‘chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
Frank H. Baxter, drugglst, South
Norwalk, and by leading druggists ev-
erywhere.
_~-_~.
TWO ARI: smarter: TO All: av
era-rs
Cases of Civil War Sailor and Another
Tar's Widow. V
if it can be determined that two
sailors, who enlisted in the navy in
the Civil War were residents of Con-
necticut when they enlisted, despite
the fact that their enlistments are not
credited to this state, one of the men
and the widow of the other are on-
Itltled to receive state aid under the
law governing the state fund, accord
ing to an opinion given by Attorney
General George E. Hinman.
The opinion, given at the request of
Henry F'. Kayes, secretary of the sol-
diers' hospital board. follows:
‘ “Secretary Soldiers' Hospital Board.
”Dear Sir: i have youl favor in
which you ask my opinion as to the
right of two persons, therein men-
tioned. to receive state aid under the
law governing the state aid fund. One
of these persons, it appears, enlisted
in the navy November 16, 1863, and
was discharged January 14, 1865. by
reason of expiration of enlistment; the
other is the widow of a person who en-
listed in the navy January 9,1802, and
was discharged January 5,1865. The
I, records of the navy department do not
show, in either case to .what place or
quota the enlistment was credited.
"The act to which you refer as the
”law governing the state aid fund is
apparently number 307'of the Special
Acts of 1903..approved June 9, 1903, as
there is no other, statutory provision
covering cases . such as those under
consideration. and while the acts mak-
Iiion. no feeling like a lump of lead 1min: appropriations for the support or
Tithe stoolach, no heartburn. sour ris- l disabled soldiers. sailors and marines,
dogs gas on stomach, or belching of I and their wives and widows. have not.
undigested food, headaches, dizziness since the act of 1905, made specific
or sick stomach: and besides. what reference to said act of 1903. the fund
you sat Will not fermeht and poisonlhas, i am informed, since been ad
these symptoms resulting from a; said not of 1903. and a practical con-
costs are generally relieved live min- thereby estnbiished. which should now
mics after taking Tonoline Tablets. be followed. > ‘ '
Go to. your druggist and get In 31 “Said act of 1903 (Section 1) makes
“ ‘box of Tonoline Tablets and you eligibles to aid there linden}
». will always go to the table with a! “-‘I-louorably discharged seldiers.
.l‘hearty appetite, and what you cat will sailors and marines of the Civil war.
mic good. because your stomach and ’ Incidents of this state. who are eligible
intestines will be clean and fresh, and: to admission to Fitch's Home for the
”you will know there are not going to Soldiers. and who are married mam
guys for you Tbnollne tabs Ruben
you and make you feel like life is
reason of age, or disability- not the re:
sult of- bad habits. are unable WWW
-~ 1 port themselves and_ their wiv '
" T0993“ T5010? 00“ $1 00 fer s 50 are without adequate means of support
”.9 .
l
be any more had». nights and miserable3 living with their wives. and who. byI-
cease.
E “Therefore, in the first case men-
tioned. if it is ascertained that the sp-
I plicant was a resident of the state at
the time of his enlistment and is now
such resident. and possesses the other
qualifications required by Section 2.-
861 and amendments thereof. he comes
within the provisions of the law and is
entitled to aid, notwithstanding his
enlistment is 'not credited to this state.
“in the second case. if the husband
of the'wldow was a resident of Con-
necticut when he enlisted and at the
time of his decease, and said widow
conlplles with the requirements of the
act of 1903 above quoted, the fact
that the place to which her husband's
enlistment is accredited is not on
record does not debar her from old.
“The necessary facts as to residence
should. however. be established in
both cases, to the'satisfsctlon of your
board. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) "GEORGE E. HINMAN.
“Attorney General."
*—
MOTHER GRAY'S Po-wo'ens serve.
FllT MANY CHILDREN
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders an em
cellent remedy for children complain-
ing of headache. colds, feverishness,
stomach traubles and other irregular-
ities from which children suffer dur-
ing these days, They are easy and
pleasant to take and excellent results
are accomplished by- there use. Used
by mothers for 26 years. Sold by drug-
gists everywhere, 25 cents.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
A certificate of change of name of
the Allen-Spousal Company, of Hart-
ford, was filed this week at the of.
lice of the secretary of state, chang-
ing to the Alien Company. Directors
signing the document were lsaac A.
Allen, in, George J. Stoner and
George 0. Brett, all of Hartford.
A certificate of
filed by the Peter McDonald Company,
of Neural. which will do a real estate,
coal, trucking and manufacturing
business. The amount of authorized
capital stock is $20,000. divided into
200 shares of common stock, with a
tion will begin business with $10, 000.
The lllcorporators are Peter Mc
Donald Bridget- McDonald and Mar-
the T McDonald.
A similar certificate was filed by
the Frank A. Bill Company of Nor;
wich, a
of authorized capital stock ‘is $10,000,<
divided into 100 shares of common
stock. ‘witllII a par value of ‘8100 each.
The corporatorawill begin business
with $5,100. The incorpomtors are:
P. Post, all of Norwich
the Unity League of Norwich, to be a
literary. social and political organiza-
tion. The subscribers are“
Kuhn, Harry Sharer
Schumerling. V
The Byram Realty Company,
Greenwich, filed a certificate of organ-
nation.
and Herman
thereon in property is the entire
your breath with nauseous odors All. 1 ministered under the provisions of l amount. The officers. with their hold-
logs, are as follows: President Charles
our, out- of-order stomach and dysg struction of said appropriation “HIM,“"YI East port Chester. 13;; vlca.
lpresidentJlenrth. Mallsary. Emklyn,
TN 1,185; treasurer. Robert Mallory;
Brooklyn, N. Y., 185 The secretary I '
V“ will be George ill. Hits, In, of Vllrsok— .
L“. N. Y. and the principal office of
the company will be at East Port
Chester
4TRAIIGH1’ENE5I’HIM OUT.
.1. P. Junta. Boothe, Ark“ writes: "i
Illsd s severe case of kidney trouble
11 child do norm: at all.
Idll'ey' Pills straight “slime out at
once The I '
Thousands of mothers have found
incorporation was -
par value of $100 each The corpora- '
wholesale and retail boot...
shoe and rubber‘usiness. The amount '
Frank A. Bill, Sarah T. Post and John
Articles of association were filed by ‘
Aaron . .
of.
The amount of authorized .
capital stock is 845.000, divided into -
555 shares ofvcommon stock at a par '
value of $100 each. The amount paid 5
use econ TIMES course.
HARTFORD, April 8.—eigm of
improvement in the labor market of
the state are seen by Special Agent
Georg. A. Parsons, of the state bu-
reau of label- statistics welding to
s Wt made by him. Then is
may in getting enough skilled
Whine than the an“ inland. to
addition to which many of the promi-
nent manufacturing concerns of Can-
ada'and the West are sending agents
to Connecticut to set skilled men for
their own needs. Building operations
in Hartford this year have begun a
month ahead of time, owing to the
favorable wehtherof March which has!
made excavating mssibie, and money
obtain. instead of hard as last year,
when may operations were aban-
doned through financial stringency.
"new PARCEL POST nouns.
Shipmmt through the parcel post
of liquids, calves and commodities
easily liquefied from the United
States to Norway is permitted by a
general order received at the post of-
fice recently from Postmaster Gener-
al A. B. Burleson. The two coral-n-
ments have agreed to the arrange
mania Such packages must be prop-
erly packed, and be shipped suhiect
to the regulations of the parcel post
——
Pickled Tea as Relish.
Pickled lea, “letpetso.” is a rare dell-
cacy in Burma and Stem. The leaves
are thrown into boiling water and
when they are rolled by hand on mats
and allowed to cool. They are then
rammed down light into the inlemode
of a bamboo, a stopper is made of
guava leaves. and the bamboo is sus-
pended two days. with stopper down.
to drain off the water. and then buried
in the ground till the letpet has mn-
tured, when it is ready for sale and
use. if not buried the letpet becomes
black and spoiled instead of yellowish,
as it should he. The letpet is rarely
made into a drink. but is eaten. gener-
[uons earns: messes m new
there remain until they become soft, ,
LONDON COUNTY.
A report of hoof and mouth disease
among cattle and hug owned by
Julian G. Smith. in Withstand, New
moon calmly. has, been made to Jef-
frey 0. Phelps, In, commissioner on
domestic ash-sis. Elibt we all
tycoon/isobar: sis «is to love the
disease, which the commissioner be-
lieves developed in the herd by in;
icotionoftheoifalofcsttiekilledatn
slaughter house. Other suspicious
cases have also been reported and are
being investigated by the fourteen
veterinarians at work in the county.
fifteen towns in that county are now
under qualuntine.
fa .
11 i wanted to pain a cnlln [0 De
thrifty i should teach him to abhor
waste. 1 do not mean waste of mon-
.ey——that cures itself, because very soon
there is no money to waste—but waste
of material, waste of something that is
useful. but that you cannot represent
in mopey value to the waster. There
is waste of water, waste of gas and
things of that kind. If you would wish
your children to be thrifty 1 would beg
to impress upon them the criminality
of waste—Lord Rosebery.
The tests of life are to make, not
lhreak as. ’
common sense is a disease that is
never faml.
V A thousand strike out where one
makes In home run.
Youth sees the future throagh a rose
tinted magnifying glass.
New York is stopping the theater
ticket scalping uuisancwagsiu.
The wise man does his duty and lets
the other fellow do the explaining.
All ounce of radium may not cure
cancer. but it is doulll to party.
-va‘...
A man can easily grow old enough to
ally with all and oar-lip
"a
'V Iv'AA‘s'I' hormone
Telephone 9785.
AN..2 cons: V cans
GA RAGE
become his twin sister‘s grandfather.
TELEPHONE x360
ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT ......
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE. Prop.
293 Stats 8!... Bridgeport '.
Optician
O. D. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
as wan. arses-r
NORWALK. '
mass m
Eyes Examined Free
ewnnr Wr- -
l
l
l
a-
v9,
1-)»-
t
USE CARBORUNDUM SHARPENING STONES.
Spray Yom‘ Trees V
fruit is what- pays.
BORDAUX
Properly sprayed trees yield more sound fruit—Sound
FOR FUNGOUS DISEASE
; I LIMEIAND SULPHUR
FOR SCALES
‘ AR-BOV,
Q A Combined Insecticide and Fungicidc.
fdllezlc‘Yollr hogs
our 25: Muzzle fits Arty hog
MIXTURE
Albeit
: Washington Street.
"Trees S I raved For
Foley ’7
& Saunders
D Morgan
Successor to ShngIII Dow. . ‘ ‘
, ~ .7, i » w." + South’Norwalk
Fm mm LINE 10.11“
1910!. I”
W not... Pies- at last
lune.mxork tremor anthem
sultevery «1!me at.)
THURSDAY. span. 3, 19.5
Cbc DmRead Co.
Established 1857
-. i '1'
., Safety for your Furs
When you are read\ to put aw ay your therishell
Fur Coats your Scarvéc, Collars, or Mulls bring
them to us. Our arrangements for Fur Storage are
better than ever this year, and all Furs uill be stored
in a chill dry room, under the most sanitary condi-
tions, and perfectly ensured not only against the
ravages of moths, but against fire and thieves. Bring
your Furs to us, or telephone us to call for them,
and then take no further thought about them your—
self. They can be returned to you at short notice
whenever required. A prompt and satisfactory ser—
vice. NW! «*4 r .M
A Gown of Challi-de-laine
It is a question whether there iS any prettier material
for a summer gown than Wool Challi. A thin v.00! fab—
ric is approved by many women men for the hottest
weather for sundry reasons, and Challi is always agree-
able to wear. ‘
There are many colors and patterns to thOOSC from,
and one may be as several) prim as a Quakeress or
quaintly frivolous as a Dresden sllcpherdcss.
Width 27 inches, at 39 and 59 cts.
Dress Goods Section main floor.
Those Crepe de Chines at $1.49
This whole line of handsome Crepes n as included in
the two dollar silks, but it w as thought best to 10“ or the
price, and make the department attractive dllrlng this Al—
teration Period. May the davs fly fast and hasten the
completion.
Black and Colored Crepes. a variety of colors, $1 49
special. Silk Section main floor.
At the Nation Department
PM the convenience of customers, during this period
of perplexity, a line of Hose Supporters for women,
misses and children, has been placed at the Nation Stock,
center tables. Included are the Velvet Grips and C. M.
C.'sI. The same can be had at the Corset Section.
Shoe Polishes that are convenient:
“BlillyISllinc” for black shoes, to cts.
"Two in One" for tan shoes, 10 cts.
\Vhittelllore’s Quick White. to and 25 cts.
Russet, to and 25 cts.
Elite, for box call. '10 and 25 cts.
Gilt Edge, ‘ _ _ I ‘25 cts.
Shineclean for white shoes. \ 15 cts.
For white silk, satin and velvet shoes, 25 cts.
Shoe Polishes to carry in the bag, so and 25 cts. I
Dllstcaps, 7 cts. "
Black Sewing Silk, large spools, 200 yds., 15 Cts.
Lining Department.
l loullcillgs for skirts, black and Kelly green 50 Ctsu Yd-
Skirt Ilounces full assortment of colors.
75 cts., $1.50, $2.00 up
Shrines for linings. all desirable shades. 25 and 35 Cts.
»: - Main Floor, Center.
Black Saline Bloomers for Children
For ages 4. (l and 8 years. the dainty
little clothes from soiling. 50 cts.
Infants’ Wear Section, second floor.
ITlley save
The Secret of a Good Figure
often lies in the hrsssicre. Hundreds of thousands of Women
wear‘the Elan-Jolie mmiere for the mean that they regard
it es niece-nu I” comi- It supports the bust and back
and gives the re the youthful outline fashion decrees.
. . . J . are the daintiestmost serviced)” . VV
{smears imaginable. Onl the
V JM“ elm: degelrrilTlIS’F: ‘il‘erlbiem. hon ’ V
' BRASS! E inc \fg-rent durability—absolutely
; routine-permitting laundering without removal.
They come in all atyleaund your 1 l Dry Boodsdealer
'vriil show them to you on request. ifhe does notcarry them.
hecaln easily tthem for you by writing to us. Send for
booklet showing styles that are in high favor.
, . . BENJAMIN 8: J OHNES ,
V50 Warren Street Newark, N. J. I
Week—End Special Sale.
. ”Thursday. may and saw... April 8, 9. 10.1915
Sal Hepatica..170 are and 670
Horiiek's Mailed Milk 389 75c h
.2. 35. ' L~ . i
. Merck’s Sugar not. 1 lb zoo
not-lo Acid, 1 1b.... . 19o
count; 1’0de 10:: boll so
Beidlits Powders, 25c box 196
Lutlsursaoap ”lbs
to... ulna er. ,
DOWMBWWSITVB 190’
Hellen's M........_,:.;.... 59c
Merck's Sodium Phosphate . II 1
1 lbsVuc’esa-ss-sve-gesseqfi 19¢. '-
Colgates and WilliamszShaving‘
Soap ., do
Aspirin Tablets. 100 5 tr. 'r'ilo‘
Blsud's iron Pills. 100. 5 gr. 10o .
Absorbent Oottonl lb.......35o
Fountain Evrlu‘te; 2 qt... 0%
~
sour" nonwstx
Norwalk Chronicler