Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 25, 1915 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 

. «91".;

(a.

 

 

 

‘ day to day and no temporary defeat

 

 
 

 

‘ ' . ms at work in the state

 

is the declarafip;
‘ 1mm,

 
 
 

 

1 American Woman Shift-age Associa-

1 automobile.

Initial-mule;
”swudthtthoavmgegate
lslnletthsnsrssllymitm
M Worm vases-snot
sass-towthatmmm
Mmbominfltemothoi

' wfinditthernhla‘sotthlrwaps.’

irons wildness 1:1sz IN su-

‘ m "I W M‘Qhfi hm.
E23101! sonar.

, h Slashers this ban to lay be-
M lib their request for his favor-
sumo» to the Susan B. Anthony
mm. This is the amendment
Q 1&9 United States constitution
1m would sweep sway the distino
flat at as; in regard to qualifications
In the ballot. ,In the sixtyr‘fiird Con-
Iss1- it was known as the Bristow
Handel! amendment. and it is the in-
nation of both the‘“"great national
indies of smut-the Nauonal

 
 

 

Cases Continued Until
session.
Testifying that her husband had
thrown a cup of ten across the room
at her when she had been married
but three months and that on various
occasions during their married life
she had been treated cruelly by he1
husband, Grace 8.1mm: was grant.
ed a divorce from Charles R. James.
flan and the Congregational Union to on n crossoomplaint at the short
have it reintroduced as soon as the calendar session of the Sunni-lot
Bisty- Fourth Congress assembles. . court held yesterday with Judge wil-
The deputation to Senator McLean liam H. Williams presiding. The
was led by Mrs. 1W. D. Ascough, chair» plaintiff was married in New Yuri in
man of the Connecticut branch of the September, 1908,
Congressional union, who introduced Bridgeport since her marriage.
the speakers. These were over twen- Edward J. 'Houde was granted a
ty women in the partyali of whom had dim from his wife, Harriet
come from Hartford or Farmington byfiloude. Annette R. McKinney ‘ w

July

 

the colors of the Congressional unlou,‘ Glenn 1". McKinney, on a charge. bf
ample. White and sold: And each mem- ' dsurtion. Lizzie P. Hotchhiss " was
her either wore the C. U. regalis or granted a similar decree from lrvlng
carried a purple while and gold has G. Holcbkiss, the charge being de-

"A?

Judge Williams Grants Maj .

 

and had lived] in ,

M..-

The party was gay withjgranted a divorce from her husband.“

 
 
 
 

census

 
 

 

TbeAL CollmsCo

o; B. rm * on
Everything in the Optical Line

Agood Retrigerstor is one _‘
, that consumes

little
nicely finished, scientifically
constructed. That’sthe kind _ ‘

we sell.

Prices $4.98 1118th

ice, 1 I ~

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

5,3 WALL sréssr
NORWALK
snow; «is

1

 

 

7 strong plea for the enfranchisement of
1- the women. The time had now come,

‘ have to meet this question.
, very clear that therewould be no set-

ence as a voter in the state of Wash-
"ington and the feeling of humiliation

. comes east and is classed among the

In Kansas the
to vote;

solution deciding” t

 
 
 

“sanitary conditions of labor. exercise

“moisture of Kansas has set up an
f industrial commission of three men-
hers, T'oue of which must he. a woman'-
‘ with power to investigate "all the lib .
. dustries carried on in the state" After ‘ 1 ,
,1. fluctuation the eommishion is our U
' . powered to moire orders, fixing a mini"
imuin rate of wages,.max€mum hours 7
or labor and proper sanitary condl- ,
m: These orders are msudhtbry 1 ' 1

her.
The first speaker introduced by Mrs.
Asoough was Mrs. M Tuscan Bennett,

‘ president of the Hartford Equal Frans

chine League. Mrs. Bennett made a’

ohe said, when this who a question of
practical politics, and when both Con-
gress and the State murmurs would
It was

tlement of it until it was settled right
for the movement was; growing from

could discourage the sud’raaifltgi
Bennett was followed by}!
Porritt of Hartford, who so
past record of the Republican party as
aparty of moral meals and begged
the senator to consider whether
the Grand Old Party would not do well
to lead again in this movement of
liberty and enfranchisement. Mrs.
Ascough herself spoke of her expen-

whlch a woman, who has been a free
citizen in the far west, when she

hlse Senator McLean receiv-
ed his visitors courteouslyfimt-gave no
positive shows: to their request. The
deputation included Mrs, C. M. Gallup.
“I. Frank Day, Mrs. P. B. Ryce, Miss
"Mrs. Frank Day, rMs F. B. Ryce, Miss
Agnes Rice, Mrs, Swift, Miss C Flan-
agan and Mrs. and Miss Tracy.

 

 

TWO or the favorite arguments oi
.‘the anti-suffragista are rapidly being

 

to them hymen-made laws. Five of
the equal suffrage states had already
adopted minimum wage lawsbeforei
present sessions of the Legislaturesfl
ondnow Kansas has come into line
“with a law providing for decent con-
ditions of work, reasonable hours of‘
labor and wages adeguate to proper
maintenance for all women and min

Kansas is an equal suffrage state.
only the right
but th y'evldent‘ly do "not
heirs to forego legal protection. Hero
of the state of Ken‘-
“exercis ng herewith its police
and sovereign Hitter." in the “first sec-
tion of c. 27;), etc of 1915 This
at’ "inadequate
wages. longcontinued house, and hu-

3 pernicious effect on the health and
welfare of women. . learners and ap-
prontices and minors. .

Having come to this conclusion the

 

 

ldztwéfi ne‘s‘
Qil: limousLE CELEBRATION.

.me Giaccomo Ferraro, known in

state. 3’ "’ 1" ‘1‘”..1 1’ .

: ed,1tnd a grain storage elevator blown
across the railroad track Three: in-

sertion. The wife was also granted

Eyes Exammed Free

_ I

 

..——.

.1...

a

 

the custody of her children. The suits
for divorce of ids H. Linet vs. Abram
Linet, of Benjamin F. Adams vs. Liz-
zie L. Adams. of Herman J. Frank
vs. Charlotte H. Frank, of Emma R
O’Rourke vs. James S. O’Rourke, of
MartloB'erner vs. Ruth M. Werner
and ot' Bertha” Y. Mount vs Joseph
W. Mount were all continued, some
not being ready and others not how
ing been entered in the court docket
in the required 90 days.

Following the disposition of the
cases Judge Williams adjourned court

down 28, at 10 a.m.1

South Not-walls.

 

 

 

W

 

-1.:-": SUMMER use 0'1. 2——

BEGINS JULY 6

Merrill llmlncssilohegc

Stamford;

 

 

The City NafieualBank

 

Port Chester.

l

 

 

1
t
I
i
1
1
The Ladies' Aid Society, of West 1
Norwalk, has lately celebrated soy-1
era] wedding anniversaries of their 1
members, the latest of these func- :
tions was held on Wednesday after, 1
noon at Maple Grove Farm, the home :
of Mrs. J. W..F. Smith. whose twenty- ‘
fourth-anniversary ocountodo‘n that i
date. About twenty gathered to celo :
brute. Mrs. W. S. Stewart’s annivsr- 4
sury: odours this week and-the club ‘
made the celebration. a double agent.
The house was prettiiy decorated And
the guests received pretty layers.

of this successful institution.

 

private life' as “Sunny Jim" Smith,
was this orchestra, performing 'witb
equal facility on the player-piano and
the Victroia.

But. my: the girls did have a good
time

LE‘ATBW

Sfldll‘t

 

(:ATHOLICLl NEWS IN HARTFORD

Although a jury in, the Criminal Com-
mon Pleas Court, freed Carl V.
Schalet. a. wealthy student of West-
,port, on thschargeof violating the
muffler law 011 automobiles. it‘ was
rumored yesterday at the County
Court House that the State Police
might aslt the Secretary of State to
revoke Solutions operator’s license.
Schalet has been- arrested at less:
h .__._..._...._.._..__._ twice for violation of the automoous

STORM DAMAGE IN KANSAS laws. He was arrested in Westport

KAWKS Cm MO? June 23—5] last summer and fined by the town

The cornerstone of St. Margaret's
Parochial School. Waterbury, will be
laid Sunday at 3 o'clock, following 11
parade of Catholic organisations of
Waterbury and Oahville. The address
will be delivered by 2' Dominican
Father from New York. The new
building will be one of .the most mod
em in style and. construction in the

 

rainstorm accompanied by 11‘ he“! court and tool: nnappeai to the higher 1

wind visited Shuthorn?‘ Kansas early court“ His cage was tried yesterday
yesterday, doing considerable damnge. and the jury brought a verdict of not
M Burton- the 3'3"!“ ’3'9- W0“ guilty in about half an hour. Bonnier.
bridgeecross sure:- Creek. was wreck-

law. and paid a fine.
cues of rain fell at ‘Burthnln 4 minutes,

r‘ 1

«A good ad. .psys anthehast paper. F“

 
 

 

(10th11

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1 - In seeking to expand the business of this Book we realize that
: womust satisfy every depositor. and not wholly ourselves.
, .

l

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1

Unless your satisfaction is complete, we have achieved but little.

We extend the some courtessy to ail—therefore, good will is e. busi-
ness asset we guard most ssaloudy—lt is one of the corner stones 1

Shut mums ~

 

was also arrested last summer in; .
Trumbull- for violinist,- the muffler '-

 

 

ECCUBHE iiililfllfii’.‘
111m 1.111 not tutu-111:"

51—411 22l3

 

1. torn to bits by the Legislatures orf-tne 01001135.. BRIDGEPORT
eoual suffrage states. These are that? :Rev. girl Wu. J. Brennan _ has
votes cannot raise wages; and that if £2” cen Appoint by Bishop John ‘ J ..__...__ 1 . 1, ,
women get the vote they will have to Nilnn to gflohn’s church Stamford. STUDENT .FREED} MAY LOSE. “Do Y
forego the special protection conceded Aa‘ assist t‘. MOTOR OPERATOR’s LICENSE. Sufi“ V331“! Eye Trauma?

if so. remember, I have the only com-
plete Eye Testing Parlors in our city
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and
at the frames. All work done in my
Modern shop. ' ‘ '
Daily 8:80 to 6 p. to. Monday. Wed-
nesday‘snd Fridsruntll 8 p. m.

WILLIAM J. moons. 1-”
' 155 Washington St. ‘ .

Kssler‘s Bldg.
Phone": 18054,

 

 

human beings with teeth for chew-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,mm . {euthanasia

M.

idsluxwlousoon desired

at:
isoslitris detail is economy

, .~ tent ems on either side. Flats
gloss moo‘m givsf the nuances-

tinll' of the elm Wilt

enemy in detail a scone
maintenance—less than too

1915.

sireinsfanlly cat- Itwriesnvs
more comfortably. The state
aid splendidly uphols-
tins with sons of the hijise‘

inclement weather, and Meet? at
hash air when eosn.‘ With Mel

man summer”; Council
11501 WWW 1mm!
we. Ell-shout am. All fully
‘ Multan“ -

S. L. BenediCt

‘ 73 NOR’i‘Hm MAIN ATRBET

Buyers will share in pronto it we
«humor-00.00611“ Bordon-s
Ebotwesn August. 1914, and August.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Alt '
de~

in
to:

'I
to.
i

l3

 

‘an_
A

Nature has Provided

,1“; .

3

 

 

 

 

 

l—-—- Spedial’ --—-— ,1

"Radon Coal-

$6.150 ‘0' “5" "

we 1612111111 «1111

 

1

 

 

=0: 5......

 

‘s. 'A’ VE.
MONEY

Arrange for next Winter’s

supply now. Summer Prices Are
Kasai .1‘1 Edict.

TALK rr Oven wrrH

Harris. & Gaus‘”

Thcllhi; direction... ’ ‘
3 Rowan St. E. Norwslk, C

 

y.—

coal

 

 

Floral Tributes, original
signs. Casket Coverings of

beauty. Moderate prices Prompt
Telegraph communica-p
tion with leading” florists 1n prinv
cipal cities in the United States.

2 So. Main.“ 80. Norwalk, Ch:

SCTVICC.

Phone-364

 

 
 
 
 
 

..w

‘sst 7’

Something :Morc Than if, ‘

de-
rare

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“.11 -

1111111101- Midsummer?

'1 Panama of ,a Peanit Straw, with a dashing scarf?
'A. trim little Tailored Hat with its erect and perhaps
audacious bows? Or a u 1de brim with French garlands,
droopmg lac‘cs' and streamers, suitable for garden totes,
teas and luncheons al fresco.
Whatever you will, the hat 15 ready, and nm or again,
.we dare say it, will prices exer be more tempting
Prices from $52. on down.
At our new Millinery Department, the Halligan

Shop in Broad St.

The Nicesi Kind of a Summery Gown

Suggestive of sunshine and summer, of long June
days, of flowers and festivities are these e\quiste filmy Net
Robes. just arrhed.

Surely was 116\ or anything daintier and prettier, and
alter a reign of scant skirts every feminine heart yearns
for billows of lace. These Robes are of white lace not
with white embroidery applied. They are in dress pat-
terns only one of a pattern, and forty— —fi\e inches w.ide
The skirt can be made over a foundation that. flares riot-
ously and the bodice may be—«as one chooses A girdle,
of black velvet, or Roman Bay adcre, and \01132 a loxe of‘
a gown.

$10.00 special. At the Lace Section.

5 N 01: two alike.

Ribbons 11m r1111 Riolously '

The Cluckerboard Ribbons are very stunning in of-
feet, square blocks of black and white or blue and gold,

designed for the sashes that enwrap and swathc the
waist after the fashion of Greek girdles. In these two
effects only, and they cannot be had elsewhere 1n the

V cry wide, very rich and ltcav y, $1. 50 a yard.
Striped. Ratines for Panama Hats, $1. 00
Roman Bayaderes. \cry lustrous and beautiful, $1. 75
Palm Beach Scarvings several shades, so

Specinis in Brocades
\\ 1dths dor girdles and linirImWS. Pink,

city.

pale blue,

white, lavender and yellow, like the con], 25, 29, 35 and‘
50 etc. to close out.

Front entrance.

 

 

 

0 S e 1

-. There is a. ditference in hose
The difference shows: only
win theasertride «4 We handle.

only the beef. qualities

Cherry Stoners

T' A labor saver in the home-

Albert E Morgan

(Successor to Chas. E. Dow.)

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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