EAST NORWALK.
NEWS
JV”
DARIEN
NOKoToN
-.’-% --—
”fl hither of local Monker Giottoi
visited New York last even—
lI
Mk Ellcson, of Bridge street, .
i m from a two w'eeks vscatipnI
mm.
. 'lioI tug boat “Flushing," of New
Hort; was in local waters last nightI
u this morning.
1‘! Blequs Camp Fire Girls is malt-ff
wig preparations for several pleasant
w Affairs the coming winter.
mm Nadln and family. of Van
In! street, will tomorrow remove to
”in; street, in the Second District.
dunes H. Bundle is taking a trip
that the country in his recuperation
w a severe attack of typhoid fever.
4!” Briggs family have removed
is. Buford Place, on the East Side.
"in 13 Haviland street, in South Non
_ . “-
.’.
LNQ-Aa-‘wdv... ~
Mrs. P. W. Tooker, who was sudden-
ly taken ill yesterday, has been taken
to the Stamford Hospital for an oper-
ation. '
Joseph Lanzo, the shoemaker on
the Post Road, has a fuschia in bloom
tn'his shop-window, which is greatly
admired by passers-by for its size and
its profusion of bloom.
Miss Carrie Wilbur, an evangelist
who has met with considerable suc-
cess in that work, was the preacher.
Sunday, at both services in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Noroton
Heights.
Rev. E. H. Stickney of Fargo, No
Date, one of the delegates to the [Gen-
eral Council of the Congregational
Benjamin Cello and family are mov- r
‘ dog from Cross street, South Norwalk.
do the Hafner block in East Washing-
in street.
‘ The friends of John L’
1‘! not avenue, are today extending
Illa: congratulations on the event of
“ forty-fourth birthday. gregstional Church here.
file morning the work of excavat- Miss Edna Sherer, .vho undertook a
Jul at Fort street. preparatory to lar- few weeks ago to learn to operate the!
at", “l9 permanent cement pavement, typesetting machine at The Review
' W min held Ill) temporarily. office, was obliged to give up that
. , gum were many East Side people work. as it aggravated the physical
*9 last evening attend the Erwin trouble under which she has been
More in the South Norwalk Congre- “mermg ““09 1"" 39"“8- The RO-
mcl church. The attendance was view has been considerably handl
1', 1m, ' capped, for Miss Virginia Willmot,
Routine business, this afternoon, who operated the machine for nearly
. ls
two years. resigned her position Oct
'mwng "‘e “mm” °’ the mm' 1, to take that of librarian at the to
,"n‘" the “die“ “d 5m” °‘ ”l" cal Public Library and Mr. Richter
M “ewe M' E“ church, WM are has been unable to obtain a skilled
w aImeeting in the church par- operator for the past week.
1' . 4 Rev. Murray Hamilton, who was re-
m‘ ““59 Daupgters 3’9 active cently appointed to the pastorate of
In the benefit week festivities at the the M p Church at the Heights, by
Hull '0’ the “de on Westport “9' the annual conference of that denom-
I“. The daily programs ”9 9’°‘——inatlon but who, it was said, had
m of more than ordinary “11°" later been aslgned to another field.
55".” ‘ so that another supply was to be sent
, . The bridge paving has at last start. to the church at the Heights, is stop-
’z'od. A number of McElryy workmen Pins at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
this morning commenced «sf-111mm; Grover Raymond, where he arrived
;Ilflullng on the east end a: the new last Thursday. There seems to have
5m”, The workwill be pushed been some misunderstanding in re-
lb!!! rapidly, gard to the matter, and Mr. Hamilton
New Haven for a week, preached Sun~
day morning snde using in the Con
Hommedleu, Church, which has been in session all
VVESTPO‘lT
SAUGATUCK
)5”- a
The Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie of'
State street is visiting in New York.
Mr. ande E. B. Bradleyarevis-
l
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor spent Sun-
day in New York with their son, R.
C. Taylor.
Miss E. G. Still of Bridgeport spent
the weekend in town with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks have re
cently returned from an automobile
trip through New Jersey.
C. N. Kirk and wits have moved
from Myrtle avenue to Main street.
over Beers Brothers’ market.
cepted employment with the American
.Grsphophone company. of Bridgeport.
Miss Woodworth of New York, who
has been spending the summer in
town, hasreturned to her city home
for the winter.
W. S. Jones and S. A. Purdy, delo
gates of Aspetuck lodge. K. of P., are
attending the state convention of the
Knight of Pytbias which was resum-
led in Bridgeport today.
' Uncailcd for letters addressed to the
ollowing are advertised at the West
Iport Post office: George Andrews,
[Mrs Rose Russell, Mrs. F. Heft, Mrs
'G. H. Lowe, Miss Helen Moon. A.
.llunham. Thomas Flynn. Michele Gra-
l.comizzo. Hess Manufacturing com-
pany and Richard mills.
The detachment of U. 8. Army on
gineers, which. .for several days has
been camping onh, chine-town,
broke camp yin. ayfi-"l ; glare to
eating as landings, reruns:-
tion sitlIsI’ gossip sites Their next
camping alto» will be in Flirfieldi for
lthree days .From there they work
until the weather becomes too severe
for this work.
5 tin lPISiiPit
Millliii iiiii
floated Dispute o... Participation
in Panama Conference
i
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—-Three Bish-
ops and tonprlests of the Protmtant
Episcopal church resigned yesterday
from the Board of Missions after one
itlng with friends in New York for a.
Alexander Ermark has recently ac-
mm mewsismo‘ ’ mm! ' on
,Q . ..
l. .:d as: gem-inn aeszi-oyiai: ships
at sea," Sieb is quoted as saying. *He
said he wanted to blow up the main
chemical: plant in this. country which
was supplying 33 certain acid to the
manufacturers «of-“whisk explosive
shells. He said they would go to this
plant at night when no one would be
there and so no lives would be lost. I
know now that it was a fake story
told for my bandit.”
The plot became known to the au-
thorities when the man from whom
Sisb bought his chemicals reported
the purchase of explosives to the
turn notified the police.
HENRY GREENS HEIRO.
For Gliaa Cngory's Board. ‘
Giles Gregory. who. With his sister,
Mrs. Sherman 'lforehouse. of Wilton,
shares equally in the estate of Henry
Norwslk' in the sum of about 8871.50.
which is for board at Naramake
Home. the city's poorhouse. since
mission to the institution.
G. H. Raymond. allows the city to
collect through its charity depart-
ment at the rate of 33.75 a week from
inmates who are beneficiaries in ca-
tates. To the Sentinel this morning.
Charity Commissioner Raymond stat-
ed that his department would proceed
to collect the amount. The estate is
valued at ofer 8200.000 and Greg;
ory’s share in it is one half so this
board bill will not embarass him any.
Mrs. Numbness, It is learned. is in
poor circumstances, and her share
will come as a blessing in her advanc-
ed years.
lfllll "NICE
District 0‘ Nort'vaik. ss.,,,Pro,l)lIte
Cowl pylon-r smug p. IIIIIiIlfr» «’3.
WM him“? we“...
bebnmadoto thli‘mrt
shit to probate of a new
instrument used “the willed
tlaln H. Stowe. lat at. who“
said District, named. ““ .
Ordered. That «met-“wits, ‘
vili-
:7!“
”be
French naval'attsche here and he in.
City of 'Norwllk wm Collect $877.50
Green, is now a debtor to the City 0'
February 17. 1916, the time of his ad-.
The law,l
according to Charity' Commissioner
.~
I
still illicit V
minimum
l-
t
t
l
l
Mrs. Sana Bard Field and Miss
Frances ’iollifie, the envoys of the
Women Wters' Convention,r-held in
San Francisco last‘month. have not
found their path strewn with roses
since they started from the Pacific
coast for Washington They were
lost for a day in the desert, and were
given an fey reception by Senator
Thomas or Colorado at Denver. Speak»
er Champ Clark dismissed them with-
out a promise of support. But these
enthusiastic advocates of the Susan
B. Anthony amendment .. to remove
from the ballot the obnoxious and un‘
lust qualifications of sex are coming
right along regardless of bad roads.
lonesome drives, inconsiderate con-
gressmen, and other disagreeable on
stacles. They will be here December
6 to welcome Congress, and present
hundreds of thousands of petitions
from women voters and others in fa-
vor of the federal amendment.
Mrs. Field and Miss Jollilfe have al—
ready visited California, Nevada, Col-
orado, Wyoming, Utah, Kansas and
Missouri. They will stop in Nebras~
(k8 lows, Indiana, lllinois, Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticutr’New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland Many members of Congress
have given them much enco
lment.
{I Miss Mabel Vernon, the pathlln
or advance agent of the envoy report-
ing to Congressional Union headquar-
ters in Washington. has or wn a pic-
ture of the petitionifearers.
"Over the desert. the ’ountains,
and the plains," said s “ message
from the women of the west is being
carried to the Congress of the United
States. The messenger is Sara
Bard Field of Oregon, and the mes-
sage is a‘demand for the passage of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment en
“Ifranchistng women.“
“Mrs. Field was chosen as the en-
voy of the western women at a con-
vention held a few weeks ago in- San
Francisco. 'nlis gathering was unique
i
I
‘from Wyoming, full of fatigue and
‘ Cities. in Norwalk on the its
. :eibecause it was the first time in his-
01' tory that women have come together
November, 1915, at 2 ociock “my, in a political convention and striking
n;oon and that public notice thereof bee-nu it was the nob oblect of the
be given to all 90mm; lgggrei‘ged‘conventlon to help others~—the unen-
therein by publishing this on" in . franchised women of the east. it in
newspaper havingacirculationln said dlcated ”I“ the $000000 women V0!-
District. at least flveIdays before said an of the want an waking to a sense
a" of hearing ‘ ‘ of the nationl power that the ballot
HENRY W GREGORY {places in their hands. and there is
Jud” 'occasion for political parties to stop
and think how great this force may
be when the women are fully roused
to use it.
I "Mrs. Field is traveling to Wash-
,lngton in an automobile driven by two
heard and determined at tb
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Falrfleld County:
The Silent Four Social Club, acting
wherever you go."
timent forthe federal amendment is
so great in SenatorIWai-rcns
that the amendment must receive
good treatment from him.
are state. and Mrs. Emeline Wells.
oldest suflragtst and friend of Susan
. Alimony. added her greetings.
The envoys rode across the desert
W935 The first misadventure
coming upon them when the‘ chant-
‘W- me" out, got a man to drive the
car. A blinding snow storm added to
11* Peril and discomfort. Zl‘o cap all.
they were lost in the desert.
They found Denver full of enthue.
iasm. “183' were met there by Mr;
Lucius Cuthbert of that city and Mrs,
Fowler of Colorado Springs. chair-
man of the state branch of the Con
gressional Union.
On the outskirts of Denver, Mrs.
Field and her party were met by a
band and a procession of motor cars,
and escorted with ‘cheers and enthus‘
farm to the _Capitol steps, where a
meeting was‘held, Mrs. Fowler pre-
siding, and a host of men and women
present. The Governor of Colorado
declared his belief in the Congression-
al Union. Mrs Field in a iplendld
speech said, "We women know no
tutti. no political afllltatlons, no
cause, save enfranchisement or went-
en." Congressman B. C. Hillard spoke
in favor of the federal amendment.
Mrs. Field has told of her journey
and success or disappointment in
getting congressmen to support the
Susan B Anthony amendmers.
Wyoming impressed Mrs. stein as
being full.of enthusiasm and vim for
the federal amendment. In the an
pence 0 Governor Kendrick. his pri»
vate oretary and Mayor R. *N. La-
nine of Cheyenne welcomed the
envoys and endorsed the amendment.
ra. H. Morton, president of Wyom-
ing oman's Clubs, assured them of
sincere interest of Wyoming
women e Susan B. Anthony
amendment, and a personal interest
in the weary and travel-worn women
who were still fresh and eager in
their desire to hand on the message
sent through them by 4,000,000 voting
women.
Senator Warren could not be pres-
ent. but a message from him was
read by Mrs. Field from the Clpitoi
steps. He said: “Regretting that I
am unable to make an appointment to
meet the members of your party on
their arrival from Salt Lake, I beg
to state that l have stood for woman
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 37, 19:3
Thursday, November 11, Marion; Fli-
day, November 12, Toledo; Saturday,
November 13, Detroit; Sunday, Nov:
ember 14. Beirut; Monday. November
5, Cleveland; Tuesday, November 16,
Erie; Wednesday, November 17, But.
fab: Thursday, November 18, Syrzi‘
ruse; Friday, November 19, Albany;
Saturday, November 20, Springfield,
Mass; Suqnday, «November 21, rest;‘
Monday, November 22, Boston; Tues-
day, November 23, Boston; Wednes
day, November 24, Providence,
Thursday, November 25, Thanksgiv-
ing, Providence; Friday, November
26, New Haven, New York, 3 p. m;
Saturday. November 27, New Fork:
Sunday, November 28. rest; Honday,
November 29, Newark, N. 1.; he...
day, November 30, Newark; Wednes<
day, December 1. Philadelphia; Thurs.-
day, December 2, Philadelphia; Fri-
day. Decemher 3, Wilmington; Satur-
day, December 4, Baltimore; Sunday.
December 5, rest; Monday, December
6, Washington. D. C.
LAD OF FIVE CROSSES CONTIN-
ENT ALONE.
—.—.—.
Arrives in letford After Delightful
Time as Pet or PM; Along
the Route.
HARTFORD, Oct. 27.——'rravellng
alone all the way across the continent
from Los Angeles, California, to this
city, Elmer Gardiner, In, five years
old. arrived here yesterday momim;
at 6:30. The youngster left 1.405 Angew
les Thursday of last week, with it to:
in his lapel reading: “Deliver me to
my grandmother. Mrs. A. Ammarn, 43"
Hartford." Conductors and passenger-t
befriended his. and all along the may
gave the little fellow a wonder! .1
time. He came by way of Chlcug“.
Buffalo, Albany and Springfield to
Hartford. The boy’s mother died in
California and he came east to Join
the family here.
lllltlil! llllllllfill!
RUB PAIRS fROM
Still, llill Blflll
suffrage any and every occasion for
more than forty years. I am wishing
for your party and all associated with
you. complete success in the move
ment, and trust you will be welcome
Cheyenne women feel that the sen-
state
lSenator Warren's daughter, Mrs.
Pershing, who perished with. her
three daughters in a recent fire in
San Francisco, made her only public
by Robert Patterson, Vicel’reslde'nt,
1w
speech for national suffrage at the
limb Isabelle Away With Omit Trial
Bottle Of Old, Pen-trifling
"8t. Jacob's Oil.“
Back hurt you Can’t straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp.
aches and twinges? New listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a.
shill). Ind you'll get relief the mom- .
out you rub your back with soothing,
penetrating “St. Jacob‘s on." Nothing
also takes out soreness, lameness and ,
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it
on your back and‘out comes the pain.
it is bombss and doesn't burn the
skin.
Limber up! Don’t sister! Get a small
~ th b h el a waitin
"A rummage sale, the last three days and e c urc p on 9 re g
for advice from the proper conference women. Miss M. A. Kindbegg ano
Congressional Union luncheon preced‘ trial bottle of old. honest “8t. Jacobs
of the stormlest session evor held by'duly authorized by vote of said Club;
“SCUM of the Woman's Auxiliary [i
III. Christ Church. I
Ira. Frank Smith, of Rowan street,
Wow afternoon will entertain the
m iof the Woman' s Auxiliary
R9_____WAYTON
l
l;
x..- var (-43- M -~ t...
I! cum Episcopal Church, who will
was their regular weekly meeting at
his home.
11'. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kelley, of
We place, East Norwalk. attend-
ml the marriage of their son. Samuel place
gfillfyhiggrzsgcfi“? YMa‘: 8::- walk hospital, where she was operat
"an”, October 23 1915 by the Rev “n men“? m“ “WNW”
W.H. C. Lyiburn. Residents of Wastside avenue, which
.‘l‘he local police have sent out to is in the town of Dorian, are not very
well pleased with the issuing of the
ro - ,, ,_
:2 311:: rigs-lug: it: 3%11122; large bond issue of that town because
hi Lefferson of I’the East Side of We 119695581? inereasc in taxes as a
Wm the police say has been nilss- ”5“"-
31!! from his home here since October Rowayton people found the paperaI
' “- Lefferson is about 17 years old sent h‘om Gettysburg-p. by Edwin L.
~01 Imdmm build and of fair com- Stevens containing an account of the
__ .. exercises in conjunction with the un-
veiling of the Webb monument most
interesting. ‘
Thegsuit of Alexander Raymond for
possession of the estate of his wife,
the late Sallie Raymond, of ‘Darien
road, is being heard invthe edicts of
Attorneys I‘Cumm‘lngs & Lockwood, in
Stamfo‘rd,_today. A number of local
people are interested in the outcome
of the contest.
David hispham, the noted .baritone
.and summer resident of Rowayton, is
iuow appearing on a‘ tour as Beetho-
Melts Class 0‘. the East Ave van in the one- not play, “Adelaide.”
“nudist Episcopal Church "m John McCormack‘,‘ the noted lyric ten-
clr annual meeting and elec- nor, also a Tokeneke resident. has
V , 01 officers on Friday, October started his winter tour. Both men will;
Mrs. Elizabeth Gager, who has been
,attending her sister, Mrs. 'Dnniel Mc-I
Man, in New York, has returned to
her home here
i
I
i
Charles Lexen, of the East
we has received a fine box of Ca 1-
“is prunes. They are the gift of
Mn: Anderson, a former local real-
Motto boarded at the Lexen home.
“A ., Anderson, who 35, well known
' 5 left this city some time ago for
is, where he has since been
yed in the prune district. His
local friends will be pleased to
he is doing well on the Pacific
y evening of this week. ‘
——-——
after the business meeting, and do
' .Russell Frost has been so-
the speaker of the evening.
blect will be the “Great War ANOTHEEASé’g ffiggnon
.Mye‘u No one is better quail: LONDON Oct. 27’ 1 5:4 p. ms
‘ talk ‘cn this subject than Geri- Official announcement was
I Hts military training and made today that another spy had
recent visit to both England and been put to death. The announce.
where he received and hand .ment says the prisoner, charged
sinus of what is- really taking with espionage, was tried mm;
‘in the s, has oduipped l.y, by the. gel! 1
jd supplied him f6“ d
.l'ell of Sale
There will be a 591mm “I" sing in Hartford Thursday and Frl~‘
Fay of semen! the explosive ing‘redl'
ents, is quoted today. as saying j‘that
two months ago be mild to Breitung
350 pounds of potasium chlorate. for
5110.
Hewett Klonsle asked him to buy
100 pcudda of trinitro toluloi for Pay,
sad that Dr. Kiensle introduced him
to Fa ' “on said that he bullied 25 .
' ‘ note it' To Lari—«A snvmcnoomnousn of former idgldlalurd .and sue-her of am. that mow.
‘ Madison the sensory Council use cm Holiday. :2?” ,iavnu‘iapolla:
throughout the entire churc organlsa
tion may be avoided.
Those who left were Bishop R. H, objects the following. To aid. help anal «.th women messengers have been
[Weller of Fond du Lac, BlahopG. Mott rapist the members of the society in lost in the desert and have wandered
‘1‘," Jam“ Desmond of McKinley Williams of Marquette. Bishop Hard- cases of sickness, death or other Bis” ifor hours mm: to find their way
continues to improve at the Nor- log of Washington, the Rev. Dr. Wil- trees. and to promote and elevate their back to the road that led to their
ed liam Manning of. Trinity Pariah, New civil, moral and social standing, and to M And they have found it and
‘ 'York. and the Rev. Seldon P. Delaney, disseminate general knowledge among reached the end “.ng
dean of All Stants' Cathedral, Milwau—I
i
The question which precipitated the5 (72], and was organised, August 15th, wait for calmer days. they have press- ‘
angry debate and the resignations was
the Congress for Christian Work,'
which is to be held in Panama in Feb-
ruary. This congress is to be com
posed of delegates from all Protestantl
churches, and those who resigned from:
the board and their many supporters
in, the body of thee burch many sup-l
porters in the body of thee hurch main“
tain that for the Protestant EpiscOpsl
church to take our in a congress which
eliminates delegates from the Roman
Catholic and the Russian Orthodox
Catholic church means the alienation.-
of many ardent communicants and the'
death of all hopes for one great
church union.
i
cl Explosives
(Continued from Page One.)
Opegaude‘ since last February. and
who acted as .a broker in the sale to
Two weeks ago, he said.- Di.
l
the situation become am the board and intoxicating liquors as an incident 'the western woman. who are telling
decided not to hold evening meeting, to its social life under the pmvisions ofI their eastern slate" not to 8“" dis-
but my.“ until um morning, when 1: Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915, at the W in their firm“ for polltl
is hoped puma” may h-vg cooled quarters of said Association Club. So- cal heedom, that. there is . ”we? at
somewhat and that a threntéusd split ciety. located at No.12! Water Street. ,hand that at last ahallw‘fo them
Town of Norwalk (2nd District).
Said Club has for its purposes and
them.
it has a membership of seventy-two
1900.
The onlcers, Directors, are as fol-
lows:
Paul Mason, President. I .
Robert Patterson, Vice-President.
Thomas JacksonnRec. Secretary.
James W. Allen,'Fln. Secretary.
John Harold, Sgt, at Arms.
Board of Directors, Neal Clements,
William Smith, willie Wilson.
A copy of its By- Laws, Constitution,
and List of members are hereto an-
nexed. , » »
Dated at Norwalk, this 9th day of
October, 1915. .,
THE SILENT FOUR SOCIAL CLUB.
By Robert Patterson, i
Vice-President, duly authorized.
Norwalk, Comm, Dot. 9, A. D, 1915.
Personally appeared Hubert Patter-
son. chePresident of‘tbe Silent‘il'our
Sublet Club and made oath before me
to the truth of the foregoing applica-‘
i
l
l
- . tion and that said Association. Club.
Society, is a bona tide organisation
wherein the dispensing of liquors is
not its chief chisel. but it an incident,
of its existence as an organisation, to
its members who are twanty-one, and
that there are no minors in the Iactlvo
membership. ‘2 ’
JOHN J. CUNEO.
, Notary Public.
W
jroo titre son cutest carton. natonal ens-mi to lain neton." 4, Chic-so: my. November 5, Chi-
with ill! in
Islam and it Is a mission which is new Union. '-
‘west must “stand by them and work M01168}. 0010b” 25 Marysvllle Kalb;
branch of the Congressional Union.
Speaker Clark' ,was interviewed
while the envoys were in Denver, and
said: “i will not say i will Vote to:
the amendmenc‘but I also will not
say i won't. My wife and my dangn
:3: £8:;%2n:ew:eye:rti:ggied ter are ardent sulfraglsts. i am not
opposed to auflrage by states, and
predict egual sills-age for women in
Missouri the next time it is presented
to the voters." Mrs. Champ Clark
appeared and gave the envoys her
host wishes, saying: “I want twat"
women vote as quickly as possible."
At Congressional Union headquar
tors in Colorado Springs, a proces
ed on undismayed, because they have sion of watch clad in ”mm and
They have
faced a blinding storm in the mono
talus, and, the men turned back to
, this week, will be held in the for- _ .I Miss lugoborg .Kinstedt of Rhode lo ' may,“ onl tour ,,
in! separator house on Seaviéw 8V6- mmmes' ’12 I 8 ”Wm“ °'5““‘“"°“ “1 “1" CW- :hemb” ”p" '°' 3 0‘“ “mm“ m‘llnd. two ardent suffragists who am m $33.17; 333. I y on from my m8 ftm’ “id ”5:? W
We The affair will be held under . Extreme bitterness characterised the entitle it to have in its possession and‘ come out from the "I“ to cm hack days 0 f i .‘ . log it Just one. you ll forge t . you
M lengthy discuaslon,and so intense did dispense to its members. splrituousl‘mh them the muse 0' no" I Cheyenne women a" 0m “5 ever had backache. lamb-so or sciati-
ca, because your back will never hurt.
or cause any more misery. it never
disappoints and has been recomended
W
IIIUILT MWMTIII— L. C.
Smith. Underwood
Winston. all other
makes, sold. rented,
sold at $5 per month.
JAG. DONNILLY.
ll loath Main Direct. Bonita Normals
a purpose which puts aside thoughtlwm‘e' carrying flowers, and marching
Ifof physical danger or comfort. Thcito “fl music, greeted the envoys.
women are like pilgrims on a mis- l and declared for the Congressional
in the history of women, as thing , The~M_ayor of Colorado Springs was
which is bringing into being a pm“. 'preaent and Mrs. Bertha 'Fowle pro ,
ful solidarity and a realization that! sided. The mayor spoke with fervor
there is a sisterhood as well as a, in favor of a national suffrage amend
brotherhood of man. People of the ment.
west probably do not appreciate the] The speeches and welcomes were
influence that these women will have fOIIOWed by a large reception at the
upon the Congress of the United Antlers Hotel, after which the envoys
Smurf Coats, SuitsiI
and Dresses .
The Newest nodes to
willsrs mssms'
A Full Line of Dainty
possum
mammal
KHGAOMII “fitmflnfivat.
w
sum; Here is a new force to he were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
exerted in politics and one that must “30113” Curtis.
be reckoned with ‘ From Colorado Springs the trip was
"All along the road great enthusl-I continued to Pueblo, where a mass
asm has been shown. The women meeting was held at the Congress
voters have indicated, by the recep-IHOleL
tion given the messengers, that their! This itinerary will be followed by
heal-ts are with them on‘ the journey the envoys from October l to Decemv‘
and have declared in no uncertain her 6, according to the present schools
terms that the men who go to Con ule.
gloss to represent the women of the’ Sunday. October 4. Topeka,
Kan.“
for the political recognitionxn: the Tuesday. October 6, Lincoln, Nels:
women of the country not-latter ln Wednefidm Oktober 27. Rent in 14m-
f—oa'
' .
”k for camp-lei. ‘m sea OAK
‘ COAL.
THE WM. EFFRON 00., Inc.
a Rowan 8:. Tele
East Harwell:
,-—-Aecept all the luck that comes
your way—-but don't DEFEND on its .'
coming! if you want a job use: a Sen-. v’
unol Want 1:.
F
what state they may residafl ' '.;coln Thursday, October 28, Omaha;
In Utah the envoys were welcomed WY. October 39 Coming, lows:
by Governor Spry, Repreufnuulvo Saturday, October 30, Dea- Homes;;.
Howell. themsyor. and other emulate. Sunday, October -.21 in... Molnas‘u
Bepresontaflve Howell pledged his may November 1 Metabolites.
hearty WI and said: "When a ion; Tuesday, November 2, cedar
state is interfering with Indyrldnnl' Rapids. lows; Wednesday, November
rigs of its caucus. it is tine for the a, Clinton. Iowa; roomy. November
Don’t Forget
to so:
Ira. Anaj'a'Wells Winsome:- cage; Saint-titty. November 6', Leroy“
member}, rest;
.-
9» De" hII lied-
i
Tlfolu Murray
31 South Main Street
Norwalk Chronicler