“I too, have
Hoosier's abolition of kitchen servitude has
brought a new vision of life to nearly a million
and a half housewives. These women are no
longer slaves to old ways that waste time and
enemy. Drudgery has ceased to be their master.
With its manv wanted features and labor-saving
inventions. the Hoosier has made their kitchen
work easy and enioyable.
Aided by Domestic Science experts and
many practical housewives. Hoosier makers have
conducted thousands of experiments in perfect-
ing this “automatic servant.” All kitchen cabi-
net devices were thoroughly tested. Only the
worthy conveniences were adopted.
/-.
Sterling Furniture Company .2
127—131 Washington Street '
r/Z’l‘zf/Illlmzl///
ofsteps _ .,
rl 'v
w
e
..
vrv~1~ a“
.‘a
.15,
~ "-1...“ -4“- .
t
i
“w. rv—l-“m .....
‘—
o _' " . ,, I
abOI'Shed‘ Slavery ammo;
l
Today the Hoosier holds first place in eiii- l
ciency. workmanship and
materials. It more ‘
sents the utmost in time and labor saving ldteh-
i‘or women—not a mere cupboard and table com-
en equipment. It has been designed by women ' l
l
binerl. but a scientific work—reducing machine.
Come nciw and see theseveral Hoosier mod- - .
els. Select the one that pleases you most. Then
abolish slavery in your kitchen by havinar it in-
Don’t hesitate because you may
A dollar deDOSit puts this
stalled at once.
not have the moneL
work~savcr in your home.
paid in small. convenient amounts each week.
And your money back if you are not delighted.
Phone 105
The balance may be
i
‘vquatiiy oi women with men ieachers.‘
.edueaiionai possibilities for girls in all'
x .
existing schools, expert training {or
i
women workers, ihe influence of moth»'
lawyers . and jury
- ‘j:_._s.._ , -0.-- -. -
-#_ l HER HEAD LEVEL.
,4 AS GOOD AS NEW 'Bavarian Suflrage Held Her Own in
That's :2.“ way we make that . Turbulent Meetings.
worn old tire of yours. Our ; Ml'NlCH (Correspondence of whet em in mp schools. mp admisssio'n of;
\dlt'miizms do wondels with ;;\ssociated Pressi—American woman; women as judgws.
mm Hlloerl - and inner zu'bes. Tsutrrsuzists would have been proud 01’.
Doubles, often irehlcs. the life
oi‘ your tires. Isn't it more
economical to pay us for good
vulcaniziug than to buy new
tires—especially new when the
cost of new tires mountsdaily?
NtlllWlllll Slll’llll SHOP
29 Wall St.. Norwalk
,one of their most notable protagono
3 lots in Bavaria, Frau Dr. Kempf, who
gotten disorderly meetings of the
l‘Pronslonfl National Council with as
éfine a record of constructiVe, level-
,headed work as any man or woman
gwlm attended them. She drew un~
:qilaiificd praise even from the on
i unnents lo sum-age. made the trouble-
lmakers and misterers look petty by
.; her even dignity—andwaited until the
J.
llast day of the session before telling
’ them her opinion of them.
In an address that calmed the noisy
DEVINE BROTHERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce that we are now ready to supply coal
and wood from our yards in East Nor-walk, formerly operated by J.
W. Marvin.
- one nines.
be given to all customers, whether calling in person or by telephone.
'OFFICE AND YARDS—FIRST STREET AND SEAVIEW AVE.
East Norwalk, Conn
We have just received a consignment of coal of vari-
Prompt and eiilcient service and courteous treatment will
Telephone 53
'Al'e your valuablen, papers and securities pr0perly‘pro.
. teoted? flave you a. Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro-
vvg~vide youlwith one for the small sum of $4.00 per year, in our
modern Safe Deposit Vault. We will also act. as custodian of
h your Liberty Bonds witholt‘charge ,if you desire.
Om‘ Savings Department pays 4 per cent; per year.
apex a. checking‘ account and paw your bills by cheek;
The City National Bank
South Kuwait, Conn.
lelemant, Frau Kempi laid down the
Aprogram she. and other womennow
{that they may vote, want to see en-
:acted. it includes
I women in all branches of government
trades inspection. living
politics and social hygiene.
_—
4_,___
i
l
AND CATARRH
Try Before You Pay
SEN‘PINE. the great: discovery
for ASTHMA. IlAY FEVER.
liliONC'HITIS and CATA‘RRH, 11‘s
produced wondrri’ul results oath
thousands of the most stubborn
cases. ,_ ,
It you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed
do not be discouraged. but; try at
our expense this truly meritorious
remedy. ~
Send right now for a. 'free trial
. ..-...__...._ . u .__....
before you, forget; it. 'Address
WOODWORTH COMPANE‘
‘ {Wilton Conn. '. "
A
in...” --.-.__._.-MM—wp-__~
lemerged from the noisy. boisterous,
participation by
participation especially in social work,
condition...
members. assurance of the right to in-
fluence the upbringing of the family.
economic independence of wives.
Frau Kemp: mndcmned the en-
forced celibacy of women ofilcials, de~
manded better treatment. for illigit-
mite children and their mothers and
removal of the regulation of the so-
cial m-il. ‘ .
She demanded to know how iln:
state is planning in meet the obvious
social dangers attendant upon the re».
lease of thousands of women now that
the men have rum-nod lo take their
places, with the consequent. lack of
work.
l
i
. KING is SUMMONED
'! BAOK To WETHERSFIELD.‘
Former Prosecuting Attorney Con-i
victed of Forgery Mlly Be Freed.
('litus l-I. Kinr. former prosecuting
i attorney for Fairficld and at one vinm
Women ask, she further said. the a New representative othlla? l0“‘!i.e
has returned to the state prison in!-
,Vi'ethersfleld until his case has been;
investigated by the parole board!
King, who was convicted about. two:
:‘ years ago on the charge of forgery.
[was recently releaFPd oh parole from ‘
m-isnn. His return to tremorsm-ld is‘ l
understood to mean that. the parole'
board is considering the question ol‘_
freeing King.
FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN DEAD.
DEEP RIVER, Feb. 14.-—~Ezra J. B.
Southwm‘th, a member of the General
Assembly from Saybrook two years,
‘ ago. died at his home today, aged 75.?
He was vicepresident of Shortland iyour little pots become cross, pale,
Brothers’ Harbor Transportation
Company of New York, and had spent
the greater part of his life in New
York city:
GUiLTY OF KILLING BABY...
NEWJa‘EAVENr Feb. 14.-—‘-‘.\‘lary Mc-
Carthy of Ansonia. who pleaded guilty
to having strangled to death her new
EWoWu._W " mum
.a‘
l
l
l
i
i
l
l
I
lrmrh out the nasty bile, sour {omen--
l
loll, ralomcl or. pills.
, Monday andTIosday
Maurice Tourneur's masterpiéee.
“WOMAN”
_Are more men led astray by pure
women than 5y impure women?
Don’t fail to see "\Vornan.”
I
HOW MUCH SHOULD
A cows BOARD'BE?
counr mus-r camps,
Eaton Woman Sues Tyler?armer for
$130——He Can't See it.
A dealer invded'ti horses was intro:
duced as .i witneSs yrstwdm 2n llie“
suit of Mary Wallrick .of Easlonl
against James M. Brown of Twirl
which was resumed before Jud: y
Walsh in the Common Pleas court}
The case has developed a number of:
‘animal features as a board bill for:
Brown’s cow had previously if“!!! dis-l
cussed and there was also some. men-l
tion of selling the defendant's hens?
at $1 each. i
The horse dealer was Fred Danielsf
of Easton and he was brought, {or-l
ward to testify regarding Brown's
health in 1918. Brown had filed a
counter claim alleging money due him i
for labor on the Wallrick farm which;
canned the platntii! to deny thati
Brown was able to periorm any such
labor. Daniels said be frequently M-
‘gaged [Brown about this time i r
odd jobs and declared the detention:
damages for board alleged to tune
been furnished to ilrou'o and his CUW.,
The defendant‘s couple: claim was for,
8700. Decision was remerrc'l ‘n' the;
THIS MlLD WINTER.
._-.
l
—~~———-—- 4
.
--
Spring Near at Hand and Flin-acticailyfi
No Snow Yet. .
The — pics-cm winter promises ml
lake its place in local weather records 3
as one. of the most remarkable that,
has ever been experienced. With half:
lhe month ol‘ February gone. the fil‘sti
of March only lwo Weeks away and;
the beginning of the calendar spring:
about five weeks distant, the winteri
has thus lar achieved a record for‘
isnowlessiess that probably will stand
for a long time to come, and may also 5
establish a new "cord for high tom-i
peruture. ,
the tempera- i
Today. February 1 4.
; iurc stood about forty-five degrees in
L the shad) at two o'clock in the after-l
‘ noon, the ground is as devoid of snowi
mid-summer and running
sire-Min. are unobstructed by ice, a1—
ihongh on the ponds and lakes ice cut-
ting is in progress and present indi-
cation are that at least a fair crop of
ice for summer use will be harvested.
The present winter presents a de—
cided contrast to the winter of 1917-
187 when. with the coal shortage re-
sulting from the war mo‘st acute. the
temperature remained at i'ei'o or be-
low for-days at. a time and new rec-
ords for low temperature were es-
tablished. it is in as great a contrast
with the winter of 1916-17, when all
recent records for snow were shat—
tered and the. streets were piled high
until
in
~-.
with snow from December
spring.
—— I
Ag»: before beauty5~——-thc century
plant.
Each experience a man has makes
him either better or worse.
W353:
Of your yo mg!
Your little pets
Need candy “Cancun-ts!”
Sell f:‘:‘ r. dime--
ilic tongue
“York" every t unc.
£1... ‘ I’ l
’5’:
E33)
mien the'kiddios’ tongues turn white;
breath feverish; stomach sour. “'hen
bilious, constipated or have a cold, give
Garcon-ts as directed on. each 10 cent;
box. (“aecarcts taste like candy but.
lotions and'lpoisons better than caster
Children need1
never be coated to take this. hermit-n.
candy cathartic. Camretsr are given
. l ham 1M ~-Wrbr 1m: to children agate-o 2w- Mum-Ida» »
m, , my .. “flora-- 3W, ..
. , . 7 . . 5
ad, in
[s tab/is/iea’ (85 7
Special in l‘orsythe .\-'\/;..z
luu’lliw. old llllli‘. tillil 3m?-
price for tlii< (-clt-lil'atcd milieu
$2.50 and $3.50
First Showrng of Spring; Foch;
Boots, Oxfords and Pumps, made on g.
graceful lines,
with ever)" :ippi-zlralu-i- of >1} l. :a- It ,
”jumps.
l’alcm Kid. \HJll si-lv. :s‘-
her-ls.
\n
r.)
Patem Kill. tum ~‘« 1,, l
heels.
Blm-l; lilH‘lll. \n-lt will, lulllnw "5
-n.-..f__.. -. -__
l
!
Brown Russia. will si-lv. lmlize r " l.- " ~’
l
Pillvlit (Wilt, \i'clt snip, military ‘1“. "it:
Drown Russia. \wli stale. lizililnry hm is. E <30
Oxfords.
Tan Russia. welt sole. lllllllill‘_\‘ heels.
Dull Klil. welt sole. llillilal')’ heels.
Patent Kill. welt Sill". leather “l.nlll~"
Boots, laced models.
Black nl‘IHra)‘ Kid. leailier ”laulis" in .
Nut brown \\'llll cloth tolls. military in
Dark Brown Russia. lliilitui'y heels.
$6.50 to :~':
Black Kid. gray i-lotll tops. military howl». "
Black Kill. Cuban heels. , \‘
Dull Calf. military liccls. $7.00 and .2)
li'rrli)’ Kid. Suede and Fieldmuuw. in m-li imv
covered “Louis" llocls. $1';-v
.\l::..i il.--.
Book Covers
Lace Borde red
in nice lilml li,;‘.‘
Scarfs . ‘ .
~ (1 1 vi: of a Slitv v
l 01 lesiscl U-ltb in» (“HHSOS “10 (.h .
.. w 0. W1 n _. . ‘
Han, ma NPlGni‘f‘ Q“
\\ idc. effective edging
and a center of good
durable white. cotton.
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.25
Art
There is a spin
pertinent for
$1.00 and 9":
SN‘tion. T.‘ min 1‘ (Tim "
Fabric Gloves
Sensible and good looking
Duplex Cloth Gloves
look like leather and moi.
linen. Strap-wrist \ljvli
two-claSp clients. urn}
white. yellow linml.
Special “‘1
Chamoisette Gloves, tun-clasps. four 1--
rmlimiilcry on the hack. natural and slate vul-
$1
Chamoisettes, l\\'0-('lili4l‘>§. plain >illi‘l
line (.2. white, era)" and black, $1.0
Silk Gloves of hoary quality. tmwlasy
white. or black, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.?
Children’s Chamoisette Gloves,
slate color, all sizes from ll” in 7.
white .
89 c
‘l.~:
Sweet Grass Baskets.
i’l'naluln'i‘ «
l’ringing all the delightful
'i
\\. lil \ l" -
northern summer these nanos-
welcomc to all \vmuon \\‘liH lilt'l nu (will-w aim.
her of uses forthcm.
lu-
They are round, flat, (lt'i‘ll or Hlmlltm’.
or \\'llililllf covers, and are for snmll smvwx:
' handkm'chici’s.
I
Shopping Baskets of m’nn'cnii-nl siw
handles.
Colnl‘cll Splints interwoven with llh
grass add to the gaieiy of the basket".
65’ 85 cts. t0$3.00
Japanese Envelope Baskets, :1 um-
mcnt. ‘ 29 cts.
59 cts. \“llJl :1 in
AM FM ilu': une' flit
Tasty Sweets
At the Candy Section
Glazed Mixed Nuts, $L10 a ll
4 , i Glued Peanuts, ' 70 cts a. 1b
* --->fn'ooo‘annt.mimhmhllows 75 Ct'ibatlb
c a
Norwalk Chronicler