no rum
.nsdizilmlllfi-i
_.‘-d
Maddalena
for 1113:1th-
:11 mrmlcoth‘sr
r. the contention oi “tong
i it that tin ohm
., chine subject in till! slate
' no em mod: to the vie
support without suing hr
not no we that the
had such right under the com.
low and the court must give 9.
Lb enforce that Mi. since
could be no right without 9.
. 1 . Restated that 16 states had
kid a vile to sue for separate
not “than ct first in comma
illusions! a vile could not one
husband, he stated that now Gno-
ient had broken don that prin-
b sndawilocomdsneherhns-
for even assault and batery. and
W she must be able to
him to! capsule moon
M Klein mason this
to sue for separate main-
cg m merely one given by
god did not exist otherwise
' 1b” the law did hongrg
th persons who had turn
. “necessities to the wife the
t to; sue. Attorney Boerdmsn
tended that the statute was inane.
.. prove their respective on»
Sampler. the battle
and the clue of 8§lGM
he became the first
Military Order ctdhe m
being elected to thatafles in
Duringhisstsyintheermy,ilr
Thomas did good work. He cared tor.
the wounded and dying. lie actedva
the National Horns tarot-sole Mun-
teer soldiers in the work at sending
“anathema-manicure“-
old vicinity.
Prcn Judy. 1863 to September, 186-1 ‘
l
Church Manchester, N. ii In 1368
be was given a. post at Huntington.
L 1., and following this was station ,
ed at First Place. Brooklyn. Promi
1872 to 1813. Mr. Thomas was push»
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church or Norwslk and in 1874,1875
and 1876. was at lineman Hill, N. Y
He was at West Wineted, (301111.. {or a
short time and then received a call
to assume charge of the South Nor-
walk M. 11. Church. He was in 1111.3
afl the plaintiff must be given
recs along principles of equity. If
’ ‘ were to be tollowal. he
. the wife would have to look
her support to merchants kind
to furnish her goods and the
and could. simply notify such mar
"at: not to furnish her goods as
had 'dpne in the case at hand.
ndgéia stated that he know at
to for allowing a wife to
he husband for separate sup
st Wu
We!“ to allow children
”other for support.
(0 one
my whore she 11M.
W. at witnesses were
. W'testify in the case.
~. (Continued From First Page)
, cat will be mattered
outrage bills
nd against the committee Sen-
G’Connell the ‘other way. The
" The Republicans gave 11 party
rite of 14 to 9 against the 111111:
not voting
. t
silent to the committee on finance.
Debate Over Salaries. ~
dbork in the governor's once.
"for the state normal school 11
HOME CONTEST OLOSES
it: so to View -.Work of Children.
law and of none
the case presented the wife who
on the plaintiff lived in New Haven
m and the husband in Fairlield
county. and the statute provided that
filaluufl must brill: a suit in the
. Attorney
5 in therefore raised a plea oi luck
Wished xhich the could. a"
K ‘ no the case was dismissed. A
present.
” '1; member 0! Rough Lodge. F. and
come up in the
and alter a short discussion by
W Barnes against and Sona-
" inhle‘y' and Williamson ‘ih ia-
Locusts. boosted the: oniovnu
ms and rejected both bills in
.:c: 1 1121 the House by a vote.
13. Senators Bartlett and
- 1 of Bridgeport voted for the
, .3310 a party madority or
the bill and one not yet-
Wrsor Holcomb sent a message
, upsetsbiy with reference ton
ted‘m Secretary McAdoo who re-
tedthnt Connecticut had refused.
cepl federal turn) loan bands on
investments for savings banks and
his: we The iiiemge and letter“
do the House there was a lively dlsv
ion (War the bill to fix salaries for
Alia executive secretary and chief
The
appropriations committee wanted the
“tries at 92.500 respectively. The
Edlclm committee reported in favor
«it $3,690 for both. It was a square
Scone between the two committees
ugh the appropriations won by 151 to
liberal sums of money were recom-
ended by the appropriations commit-
for various humane lnstltutidns.
$12 for the Nortvleh hospital for
we. $31,106 {or the state lsrm
‘ briotes and $150,090 for n (lor-
mu n. at High School at and the turnpike. M’s expected that
rd home contest. closes on
of this week end all those it short time , A. -' ’
~builtherniation;notifiedto ' .
at 9: 39 o’clock, where
thee willqneot them and the
Assure to be on hand, u .....
no matter how poor '
our work may he,
,clty thine yeuis and during that tiara-l
made himself beloved to all.
i From this time on until 1902, Mr. .
Thomas had many posts. lie was ill
Mormoroneck, Cambridge Mass. Wot
societal Lounll. stuns. 1.31m and W1!-
fibrahsm Ailer his pastorate in th.
last named Massachusetts town, lien .
Mr. Thomas 1eii19d,lcfusing another
call and came to this city to lin-
A nmnber 01' years ago, llev M1
Thomas was elected paste: emeiiius
lot both the Norwalk Methodist Ellis.
copal church and of the first Metho-
dist Episcopal church at South Nor-
wslk. He was held in high esteeml
in both churches and frequently occu-
pied the pulpit in the downtown and
uptown churches.
With the death a! Mr. Thomas all
of the survivors of the field and stat!
of the Fourth New Hampshire Regi-
ment of the Civil war have passed
awny. He was a member 0! Post 5.
G. A. 11., of Lynn, Hues.. the largest
G. A. it post in the United States
lie was chum M W post for ll
number of yeenli In Mitch be was
A. M. of Biooklyn and also belongs'
to the Loyal Legion. ~ .
He married is 1861), Miss Sarah
Place. who survives him Rev. Mr
Thomas had many celebrated friends
among whom wcmfleneru‘l lien But-' ‘.
ler and George l. Seney. ‘
in the death of Mr. Thomas. Nor.i
walk loses a pure hearted mun. who
gave his lite that they might be any!
ad. Respected by all. his doperteur to‘
the World beyond will be remember-T
ted in long years to come , , 1
. v
' ‘R'ECRUlTING STATION OPEN. !
Hotel Mahaakc‘m store Occupied by
Members 0'! Sixth Company.
The. new recruiting station tor the
.Slxlli Company. C N (3., was opened
up yesterday in the Mahockcmo block,
and the station now presents quite
a martial appearance.~
ylstnnds or anus decorate the windows
’ And a. tent has been erected just out-
side the doorway. Two men were on
duty yesterday from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until 9 o'clock in the even-
‘lng, but no. recruits applied for en
listment papers.
being the brat day of the campaign,
_ but a large number at applicants will
doubtlesaly apply today. Sixth Com.
pany men are new on duty at the
station. and enlistment pupels are on
hand in order that the recruit may
sign up the ailicleu as soon as he
applies."
ling until 9 o'.clock and anyone de-
sirous or enlisting or of obtaining in‘
ionization may call at the station nt-
any time
Connecticut has shown the way in,
state in the Union. and Norwaik has
the state in this work. The youth
a"; the city will certainly not let their
[A home town “fall down” on this last.
but most. important movement or all.
Work has been started on the con-'
Struction or the Texas Oil company’s
,stnticn at the corner of .West avenue
the building will he completed within
lllfllllllllii? 11
Wt 111
Flues and
. it is not expected that the rush . '
would be extremely lienvy yesterday. .-
The omce will be open this evnn- A
the preparedness movement to every ,
been one of the foremost cities in‘ ‘
Tailored Coats for Women
Handsome sly lea' in Gabardine, Serge,
Bolivia Cloth and Cut Veleurs. Made
in belted or semi-belted models with
'deep collars, straps, pockets and dec-
i orations in the way of handsome but-
' .women, a carefully selected assert» 1-. »
r 1
1
ions. Designs for large or small
meat - J _
$18. 00 $25. 00, $27.50
ma 1!? 1.. 565-. 00
Women who Garden “
will want M 1!.
Since wearing overalls for garden or.
farm work, never again will the M».
man be trammeled b skirts. These
models are of dumb khaki or gala»
tea clbih. u ‘ '
Blouse and trousers, or bib, gospel-l
bets and transers. All sizes, “
$2.00and $3.00
Second floor. ”‘3 .‘
~-i
23 "3:1; ....., i.
.., .
, Let: New Fiction . ,
“The 30nd to Undersianfing. " by Eleanor '
Porter. s
"Tho “(lit in the mm," by Irvmg‘
Bacbcller. ,
'A tale of the north country in the time
of Silas Wright.- An olddime log cabin,
with lights glimmering through the win-
dows, 18.. set down in a clearing of pine
trees. This picture on the cover indi-
cates the pleasurable story enclosed. .
["1n the Wilderness,” by Robert Ilichens. jg
'l
'i
Telling on honeymoon in Greece.
“Wildfire, " e, thrilling story of the West, by
Zane Grey. , ,
m
, Citizen soldiers Will be interestéd' 1n the
"Plotilbnrgh ’7 an authentic text
book for Federal training camps, by Major-
General Leonard _Wood This beck contains
on lieit instructions and plain disgrsms cf
movements, easy to follow. , $2.09
l
\
”‘i
.1
I
Children's Wealr
Particular attention is paid to all
children’s wear in this new section
devoted to children's and mlisses’ ap-
parcl. _.'. ~
Suits ' and (11 vi ‘ .
f: Sense “a “wwwi g, _ Sale of Serge Dresses
“ For Women and Misses 1
Confirmation and Graduation '13“ ’ .
Frocks that are daintily attractive. .5} .2, _ i Two lots of these very attractive and .
3; o I
' 5..” 3.! usefulSergoDreueaic heflfsoldeepe»
1 Contact “Mm M3 5“.§éllya—iiictatihelhnctoweerthcnn
35-95 .10 $25.0” _ Lot one. A group, mestly in black
‘ and navy blue, a few in brown and tan, . "I
, . . . plaitsd models with touches of Orion .
- ' - .. ' . tel embroidery on girdles. white or col- ;
‘ " 1 , , bred collars, and some have tdistinctej
..~, . War Books .. ....... ' ' ive touch in the way of pockets and
fl 1 3 with bound volume coronal... the, buttons. Very sensible little frocks
. 1. ‘irr-ldsnt' Wsr Mange- Good: paper and flat general utility wear, easy to put...
l 8°“ type. - 11115435 a on. good looking and doruble. These
1 ”We; of Peace," by 531111111ch
l
31--
l
1
i
,1. '
l
l
t
1
I’ have been 310. 50 and $12. 50, .. ~ 1
$8.20
‘. Miriam: ‘ ‘
Everybody is reading this. ' $2.00, ‘
"Friends oi Franco." .
The field service of the Anieuicuni Ambu-
lance, descrilml by one of its members. ‘
”09*
“Genital Europe." by Friedrich Naumsnh of 1'
the Gannon Relchstag , can»
"My Second Year of tho Wot," by Frederick
1"”)“19; vi 1 .. :‘fij “gm
simmers louwbyunm mum Hail.
sod Winslow, account of the ~11.
adventures of an American volunteer in
Lot two. A group of Exclusive
models bought earlier in the season
which were designed-2‘ to sell at $25. 00
and 527.50.1'hey are in black and 9
"i, ‘ navy blue, some Of them have elabo-
rate embroidcréd pancls, girdles and ‘ ~
hands, a few straight falling chemise 1”“
dresses with girdles Extra value, to .
Kitchener‘ s army. $135 be closed out at . 1'
'An entirely new stock. embracing ' » 18. 30
all unto-date fiction,naiu1e books, ., " ,- 5
juvenile, and general literature . l . - , Sizes in both lots ‘from 14 years
Mbln floor. , .
. ~ 1 rmsses to 42 for women. _
. . Second floor. .‘
,o .v.v_r9
POpuler- Fiction at no. sin '_, , g , ' g ' 21}.
can! it“ ‘ ”bl -, . ' b . ‘ ‘ 1 _.
532:5... 1 ’ y GM SW~ Dresses for Large Women
A love story of the Limborlost. _, g . W in Voile; cup: Mam, : -
W by 30°“! Tarkmmv _ '2 ‘ Tofu-1 ml Silk'Poplin.tl1e softly : ,
9:; gfi:fifi:’ff§'fim D ~ ” falling materials which, cut on gener- _
h; V, anew unean Ous straight lines, do not emphasize ; . ‘3.
"m" Billy": D“ on. " by 11111 “m" “f the figure. but gills an impressilon “of“:
in navy, gray, purple, cham-
Pollyanna , , 1 _ l
n v ' ' l , ~ «v.3» ‘ 5 111111655.
“fill Jill. by “illsie. . . both plain and‘; r,
dressy styles, ~ , ,_ .‘
“Wyoming” by William McLeod Reine pagne and black.
$20. 00. 325.001.: $65.00
“The: Texas Ranger.” by .Wliliilm McLeod _
mg Sizes up to 152%..»
‘ “wk.
Reine.
.And' hundreds of others, many of them ,
Standard fiction ' .g . .
. “Sh south mu... which will be his
‘ in the new dopariibent. l
Norwalk Chronicler