Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 21, 1916 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

calm Dior: 'itm'iognpii Contact

- nun” was. .................... is
‘ - linens Tribe Red [on ............ 33
Community Chi ................ I
unrien firem- ................ 8
m Nurnory ”'"f' ............ 1
Honda Council No. i 0. U. A. M.. 1
Dun-h fins .-.;.. ........... is

 

 

m Nous.

 

For all who desire 910 truth rather
tho- unsupported assertion, a little
w‘no which is just about to he pub-
sands by the National Woman Sulf-
I’ Hut-hing 00.. of New York, will
slid o complete and convincing an-
swor to the assertion so often made

'U M tho Anti suit-“iota that Woman
‘ ”race is a failure in the West and

tho, ws for ‘women and children .
e ~‘ no; in’fil, miss where men
‘(ral‘y‘vat fits‘bo’oh olntsins no sr-'

”9“! w. . lt'is a cold state~

moot of fact, derived from the statute
. Mob! 0! will. A“ in the Union.
i — It is meridian ot the laws affect
in; women and children in all the

ineedn in the supply line.

s s conrnsr cnosss Ill!!! 5111 l
lag; Edison bosom Phouographfi
4:115? t-t VOTING COUPONM: 1,
I : - Foeranut. ........................... 1,.
H g ............................... ,1
a": 21‘ , ““”“"“:t:i::t::i:::::i:;i;_:;;i:::;. ‘,

 

l

mm,
senxer trains. it was up to the has
asernaster of the train to see that

the consignment of supplies went to
the stntion master for whom they

‘ were intended.

With the supply train service every-
thing is put onto use one train and
that train runs from station to sta-
tion. leaving whatever the station
The train
ho two lineage cars, an oiivtanlr car
carrying crude oil. and one day coach.
incidentally the division onlcisls can
go out with the train to look things
over and often save the necessity of
getting cut a special for that purpose.
The. schedule for the supply train

 

 

._4 -~——-

 

states-laws governing hours of labor,‘

conditions at labor. minimum wages“

Iodriotiiunscon nlxht‘ work, restric-
tions on child labor, school laws, moth
ers' pensions, laws controlling corn-
nercialised vino. .slsp the pm.
specially aioctin . Vari‘led ( women
and Wine-murder! women's pro
pony laws. and laws iivinx mothers
o right to their own children.
i in regard to every one. of these de-
partments,“ low it'will be found that
the equal sullrue states lead. ' Eit-
,octally in regards to hours of labor,
conditions of labor and minimum
wage legislation, the equal suffrage.
states have in the last few years gone
far ahead of the states of the. East
and Middle West where women do
not vote. Only in the equal sulf-
ras'e states do the women enjoy all
eight hour day, and while minimum
wage. legislation began in. Massachu-
setts it has been carried out better in
the equal sultan Slates than in any
man-Sll‘f'uxe state that has more or
less l intativelv‘ adopted it

"i‘ - it” drilling superiority of the

eqwfl 2:» states is however in
regard to the guardianship of the
children. Men have stunted property

fights to married women much more
freely than they have granted to mo
thers the right of their children. in
only eighteen states do mothers as
yet rank equally with fathers in this
respect and of those oinhtevn states
too are equal sum-axe states and one
iii Illinois wher the women have
lam voting rights. in 25 d the
man-suffrasw states the father is sup-
reme. as long as he lives. unless the
courts would adiudge him unfit to
have any control over hischildren.
and, in three of, these states the. fath-
er‘s control lasts even alter deato.
and his appointed guardian has a prior
right lathe mother over his orphaned
children.“ The only equal suffrage
.state lhal has not yot‘gruntyd equal
’éuardianshlp' is Arizona, and in Ari.
zonrt the father's right is not uncon-
trolled: "the interests or the. mother
are carefully guarded and her right
muffin “that's death is indefensi-
Tile] 4“-
RAILROAD SUPPLY TRAIN.
New Haven load Adopts New Sys-
tem of Dittributlon.

The hiestlddition to thaNow Y

New Haven and Hartford railroad}

nonloo is a supply train to curry sup
plies to all station: at‘rnonthiy inter
vain and will not only save money. the
Min boilers. but will materially
losson delays in the passenger ser
vice.

Hominmre when a station master
has needed supplies, audit as oil.
matches. stationeryf time-tables and
the use, the material its; been placed
ml" the first train that would stop I},
the station. Wastace has boon heavy.

‘I‘mom' almos- t, wiper-Tabitha!“ '

F: time an bull's treat delay» pan
. “an .i. . r.-.- .-‘~

. \

 

' Esmwamu‘ Trim ‘IWH:
‘ virility nick and tired waists. with
"other” and! truth? sore‘muscl’o‘li" “ and
WWWMWM vim “Mr
”‘4‘ midis stirrer-trace: Innis: u;

 

’ flitting-threw. m simmer-t. ‘

2:, mm- Wing" mm
.' ‘ ‘ul'in‘ s.

 

fl

l
l
i Lid ii

“Myanmar m: lilo ,
sou .

,l
.
,l

’ l

 

i

' t

I . '
‘ a ‘ O 1 ' z ‘ V I ’ g I i o .
Frocks With a Personality - . Concert Every Fashion Week Exhibit
‘ ' ‘“’ o O *
\ licwltcliiiig array. cac ll om- more adorable than the A‘(ern n 0f Embflndfifles and Laces
tillt’ lit-fore. The very large cxllillit“ shows such dainty “Moulding
creations as how bccn ottcrcd to the fcniiiiine world bv . .. \ l . - ~ , .. - , - »
, . - . ~ - g ' ‘riul >llowln- whl‘ll ll.i_ c.\ilu~i\i- tl(‘~lf'll.~ lll
,li-nliy, l'uquln, lloucct and the Manson Bernard. .llarp Lnselnbli. ' \luut ‘ ‘ k t ‘ N
Readiln,r Room “"9“” ““9”-
For Evenin Wear. '1 . . . . .
- g . . - Embroidertes in u'hltc lilld colon on \ollc, lliillrlt'
.\ toulldulloli of chiffon, or cloth Ul gold. to which JCWCll’)’ .md or 1'
. . . . gani it.
is attached bands or ruffles o f sitllll or lilllt'la. a if!“ of
1.3““ “ml 0‘ tullc, 3 mm” t.” mm] edging, and' ‘ ‘i "‘ llurilli.’ l'iashitm \\ rck tht'rt‘ Colored Planning: and Edges in odd colors. JUlldt‘
Haunting llit‘ll at the Item 0 r girdle cud, a bunch ,.of will I)“, dl‘l’la)‘ of line 144“,“ ll' l h ll n L11 1 ."k ll vr w “hm . [M
t ‘ ‘ ' . .‘ . , ‘ -,""iii',llc_c*. ‘.
lNllfll pirates. Sometimes th crc 1" a hint ola farthnitzali,.. . a; gold pieces, also hm, platl- l)l-m‘l< ”'5 l H“ water ‘ l l 'o . .
llt‘lli‘dlll tllt‘M' tapiitating 5k irts. nuni and gold combinations. H“ '
These are for occasions of festivity and drcssltp." (in The cxhibitinrludcs Brooches. . L - » - -- ’- . ’
~ ' '. - . . null i l.it' titcril. l'll ~t, Shadow
the other hand tlicrc arc tlic LN alllt‘rt‘s. Pendants, Lorg- Chi ’_ “f“ ‘_’ LW“ ‘ i l" ‘
. . , lions. Scarfpins and gold Puck~ illltl tlic cffcctivc Larrll‘k'llla't‘FUNS.
' Frocks ol Sewice tor lift crtlooit Wt‘fll‘, strcci (ind liltcr— ct Knives. 'l‘hc ncccssary . . _ ' ’
lor. picccs l't‘quircd by men and Radium and Metal Laces. .\ct top l lounctw and \ll .
'l'llc M‘llSllilt' but attract ivc talli-tlts, poplins, galiur» “mm“ {m t'\'t'ryda_v “50 “V” 3““-
dilii-s scrqcs and combinations of the same which are of An experienced |ewélrv cx- . .' .
. ' ' . . . . . . - " . . l >‘\.
snnpll- and original tlt‘Slfin, lllmlt‘ for u<c. ‘ ’ pcrt m charge, from whom sc- Novelties tor “”"N‘l" ""l ”W ‘
M . lcctlons ma)" be made with Normandy and Rubaix Vals.
confidence. lhcsc articles ot ' - - .e ‘
"1" . ' .\lliln tlnor, lll.llll dlnlt‘ l

l
l

“sch-dole isns follows: WstMnndlosflent was its watt-toot,”

 

Also there are Coats,-

Costumes for sports. trnveling and motoring.

This is a \v
Vitcd to come and gnthcr id cas.

., flanks imi- ‘-.. . . u: an» Lora-wt“ ages-“Lia January‘s.“ a unit" ,

o SPECIALS "

 
 
 

. Watso- ia Dunbar-y You;
if
lbwrena, employed as brake-nil.“ h
the Now York. New Haven 8 iisrt-

Oooa m, s son 1:. CMAIML, I can‘t”.
mamatmamm. Entities-orator.

1‘“ III" Alt P. Til CI.

m Wflm .10 m M Pres Mivcry

 

Tol. No. aos

‘hwaholointhomflhd with
,scaiding hot wator which had pthor
.od while an engine

calls for it to leave New Haven at? sWinsearchiu f. it.
nlmhmsdoyhmmm: MMorriscunn iniast'l‘ludly

lain street yards waiting to be
ad. He was taken to the oflice of
a physician where his injury was
dressed, and ho was then taken to
his home, 42 White street.

| The W! train which was to
loove this city at six o'clock last
night was beinu taken out of the
train yard to be run up to the passes-
whose dill. are to m for the W. per station. Lawrencrwas on this

pedoes if they are lost, and the divers 1 train m “up“ 0" the car ,hahind
U. S. Douroyar undies Bridgeport on the Morris spontan- limo in le- the castle to turn a switch after the

Harbor in Vain for Mlssllo. ,h‘ to no if they Gould heats the train had gone over it. Engine 431
BltllXiEPltT, March 21.—-While amounting torpedo. ll'ionlly the search had been standing near where Law-
guged in target practice on the local was given up and the Harris steamed ”a“ "3d“ "3‘ We “will“ 50‘

,hy,New York division; second Tum-a in. men in in. local whorl,"
day New Haven division; Ill-I'd TIN" knew that the veneel v“ here, The
‘tisy. Hishhnd division: fourth My.” mod in target practice ia-
ldny,iisrttnrddlvltlol. ’twodlnaldthenmoftlem

The iron: is expocted to cover its so. was lost. The mrpsdoos ran.
territory in anywhere from 1'0 to in value from, 81,500 to $8.000 and
three or four days and is to stay out mmuentiy some this was spent in
till the job is done. :the search for is romvory.

All the torpedo hosts can! diVers

TORPEEt; LOST IN THE SOUND.

 

harbor. the United States torpedo boat for NewDort. A nulber of the local water front the overflow pipe of the‘

destroyer Morris lost one of the tof- I'm” ore now hunting for in; ejector thawed a hole in the snowand
”do“ used in the work. and‘br 8 m.-0. ”montagerunldirt about two [net deep. The hole
days the crew of the boat and Cm ward of 35. la- n]. torpedo brought tilled with water and it had not-liance
carried for “ch emergenCl‘es were en- to a United States station. to moi of! before the train started up.

 

jewelry an: set with diamonds
sapphires, aincfhysts and other
prcciotls stones.

and Tailored Suits
Richelieu Pearls

robc.

One of thcimportant attrac—
tions of Fashion Week. 'l‘hcsc »
Richelieu l‘t-ai‘ls arc the finest
grade of indestructible pearl

cck for display. livcryonc is cordially in? brmd”

 

 

In order to perfect its services to all women.

crs have also considered this question and all figures,
have been planned for. The tall and stout "woman. ‘K
the short and stout woman with large waist, large
bust, or large hips. ’

The department feels very confident of the abil—
ity to give satisfaction to all who consider themsolVes'
in any of these classes. (iowns, Spits, Illou'ses, Coats.

beads. They are made with
. great cart-Tn a sciciitific way.
' the beads being coated with a
preparation made in part frOm'
the shining scales of fish.

For Stout Women

the section for Suits, Coast and lkcsscshas paid " The grades varv according tans.
especial care to selecting and providing garments to the number of'timcs the
for large or stout women. Tailors and manufactur' , bead is dipped and allowed to On the

'dry. The Richelicu pearl is
therefore solid pearl with the

luster and sheen of a genuine
‘ Oriental pearl and warranted
not to peel or discolor. Also it
cannot bc' told from tho gong
:uine..' " "
Special for- Bastion aWeek
only. '

.-..

‘Onthe

Second floor '

 

 

i-

Pattern Section.

 

 

N '~ovsi9whmi"" 1' . ‘

o
m. - ‘ ..,..
. u L -'

”h“,

 

The Designer for April and the
Fashion—Sheets are, randy. Books ,
on style {or inspection at

'At the Pattern Section.

 
 
 

ssoc _

Th1!” mourns» ppm...

 

 

(unwraps-raisin“

was standing in l

Silks and Spring Dress Fabrics.
Reach Cloths, Coatings, and Tailored Cloths.

There is sjsivul of Ribbons"

 
 

fluuwmhb“

.verymmthollklotohb

nsnncnv. larch n—Perloy 1. limit by is. woter who a. much it any and liars army to tho commit—

lsnd it splashed up around hint.

Thhu'nswere not deep, but inmmmprowmtlo
,ford railroad yards in this city, ro- sous phoes the skin came of whealgrmy be. Not a single member of
loaned sovere scald: on his left losltha issued man's clothing was bemzltho committee and no one who ap
ilste Sunday afternoon when he stepjremovod. The physician who Illeld'ipetred before us urged a large army.
{pee on a train and put his left lootned Lawrence said yesterday thal holfor those who nus studied this sub»

napocted no serious results from the;
linjuries.

i
l
I

MUST DEFEND 0N MILITIA.

 

Congressman Tilsoii Tells House That
. is a War of Magnitude This Couri-
try "not Rely on Cium Soldiers.
‘ wasrunororl. larch 21.~Con-
man John Q. Tilson, of (‘onnect
icut, came out as a champion for the
nstionai guard in a speech in the
House during the debate on the pie
”redness bill. “in use of a war of
any magnitude," said the Connecticut
representative, “this country, no mat-
ter how large its standing army may
be, will in the end have to rely upon
its citizen soldiery." in the commit-
tee on military ail'airs. of which he is,

a member, Hr. Tilnon said there had '

never been “any contest between big
army and little army." ”The

only;

 

ION WEEK

Gloves

The Washable Glove is a li'aiurc of thc

It is made of fine imported lcathcr

cd shades are ivory and pearl, wliicli'arc cllcctiu-l}

ed in black, rope—stitching,

French Doeskin Gloves, also washable, .Tl't‘ llliiilt' \\ itli
lull pique sewing and fasten with Li large p curl

Glazed Kid Gloves lll'all fashionable shades to match
the new tailored cloths and silks.
blue. raisin, spruce, apricot, illustard. mahofiany, red and
Effectively cmbroidcrcd, two Clasps.

$200 and $2.25 ‘1

Main Floor

Jewelry. Leather Goods. latest designs in .
Purses, Belts, Sashes, Girdlcs and Ribbons. ,

Second Floor-

_> Tailored Suits, Coats; Dresses, Millincry, Cliildl‘cti's
Wear, Lingerie, Corsets,
Slippers.

'l

The Boot

j t ‘ numbering . e novelties. _ _, thatgirptivates every visitor at the.
. i ’4’”! (lI‘a‘rflg " Bulidt‘ hat , W?! 5.95“"- ,w'secx‘evcry‘
lh‘, - e m g . . , -. as e . . y
a c. -75: :.« . t‘ _‘ _ 3 Wongagi evens-y Mkdvm-..‘ »- v.1» -
‘ 'l ‘ “my“? 3? to b€,a..¢*3"§b*‘“‘ "s- ; . designer. « Ffiicy articles ‘of Rib- - '- iring. Sh
_ : ture of the's'ummer‘ Outflli'. ‘_ .. .4. j hon. . ‘I ~ - f " gialty. .
. .. ..- .L . ., ,.__. .- C J ”my ..-' :1 ‘_ 1 r _ .) at! u. ,_ . . M.
-. - 1- i it. ii - - .r. , - r

‘1 Malt-t 1.» “u.- “is“,

.t‘waw'fli “- n3 ’1

tsrdthopaalotwstar. nowassoliittlosrwyshsuidho.‘

 

‘and a wrt of a notional police force

 

 

Midnight

\‘oilt's.

Negligcs, Blouses, l‘oots a‘nd
.\

styles in white, gray, clinnipagnl:
Golor-and black.for st'rcet weal.
"Fancy. Slippersfor dress anti-twi-
ges‘for Children repeti-

 
 
 
 
 
 

mount-chm“

Mwasnooootosthotwoolhiz

 
 
 
 

tee." said Mr. ‘l‘iIson. “The out quee-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ect at all realize that in can this
country is drawn into a war of any
magnitude, no matter how large our
standing army may be, the country
will in the end have to rely upon il‘:
citinen-soldiery. The standing ltl'lll'l
is only a model. a sort of a school

 

Bill takes the Chit/e

Last Summer nthen ’twas biasin' hot
One day Ma said to the

Bill con’t you so to the Monroe

And get some cake for in?

Why. worse [can 33‘s. I'd be glafl
to help you put, I said.
l low: to 80.“) fire Monioe
.To buy some «in and bread.
Then Mil she-laughed alid said u-
no

You love the [minor Bakery.
—_‘—

-.. . .'.._ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lillfi ward

and tlic :ipprol
t'Ill

$1.50

clasp.

$1.50

and navy

llags :rnd

Linens,

.
l
.
i
1

Shop tillers Spring;

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan