n;
yothcr districts. ‘
~rnonlusnw
ROSIERY ’
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
In Ladies', Gents‘. Children’s and In-
fants'.
Ladies' Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
dud Silk, from 15c to $2.00 a pair, in
black and colors.
Men‘s Hose, at 19c, 25c 35c and 50c.
Children‘s Hese at 25c, 35c and 50c.
Infants’ Rose in cotton and cash-
mere, ln‘ White, black and cordovnn.
E K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Not-walk and vicinity:I
Fair' tonight and Friday; moderate
northeast winds. Local showers have!
occurred during the ins: twuntyiour;
hours in the Mississippi \'ill!l‘)', thc
Lake region and New England. but!
pleasant Wcathcr prevails generally in'
the central and eastern districts!
Areas of high prosaure are central!
over Oregon and Maine. with a long:
troughct‘ low [ll‘F'bSlH'P belv‘ecn thctui
extending from Arizona northeastward; -
to North Dakota. There has bccn at.
And you don’t have to dive
very deep into your pocket
for the price, $15 to $20.
But the comfort of these suits
cannot be expressed in dollars/
and cents.
Every hot day is Thanks-
giving Day if you are wear?
ing this sensible, satisfactory,
stylish Summer clothing.
t
!
'and lra Harrison Kiggins. also of Ra-
. diam famliicsnf Miss Stevens and Sir.
" NO'R WALK
' SOCIE TY;
and Personal
NEW‘S
KlGGlNS—STEVENS.
Miss lola Frances Stevens. daughter
of Councilman and Mrs. George “-2
Stevens of McKinley street. Rowayton
0—...
-—N-“~a-_M
wayton. were married VVednesdny af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal church by the
pastor. Rev. Geo. A. Baird. The Cere-
mony was a quiet one, only the imme-
Kiggins being present. Mr. and Mrs.
“‘nlter P. Kilzxins attended the
couple. Shortly after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on a tenday
rise in temperature during the last' Rogers & Stevens
twenty-four houm in the southcrn por- ; Norwalk South Norwalk
tion of the Lake rcrzion and the Ohio, i
Valley. Littlc change has occurrcd in. ..
' Yestcrday's downpour of rain was1
Conditions favor for ”'i". ”Chm” mighty \vclconu- to tho local garden-i
Far “Ml cool lllilllls and crs. \\'l.il~- thcre have been several!
warm days. iunplcasim days thcrc has been very"
\vea thcr
w”...
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
i
,lililc rain in consequence.
TODAY- . - r-um om. Now at 22 North .unlin'Bertha MW Godm'F- “'W‘
’t-(‘llllli‘l'ililil'l't lliL'll. b”: l"“'- ',.~l~.-;.-.~;‘ {'1}?! d um...” and ”1.. Lunch mart-int at the parsonacc of the .\'or»
57. Fair. 4 i‘:\r. .‘drk. (v... n. ,vurlk M- iliodi:~? Episcopal church. last
“‘ " ‘ ' " ., W ' ’ --. ‘ _ *_ It‘\t‘llln_‘l. by ‘ihc pp‘s’or, Rev Albert l-I.
"“ ' .-\ l-‘la‘. lla) program and cxhlmiion 1'“ ‘ho- [film-”win“ ”l" (ch‘mony ”WW"
. '7 " oi" “pl-L amp. 1,) p'lpils tllll'illg_llit' “as a Jolly reception at tho homo of"
(Egg News War “m in.) iii-Lt at \\':.sliing.‘nn Mr- ”Millie sis!”- 3112+ Harold Phil-
15!, school l-‘.id:;y. .iunc iii. in :in'iing at 2 “3'9. (if 377- Merwin stun-i. “lime in
2 ‘ o'clock, All l|.ii'cl‘.i.. and friends of ”fig" number “f “‘9 ”WW!“ of ”WI
K ' "‘1'" I" . “A M '1“ Virit‘m and groom had :aliu l"‘tl in mm-
iho school arc in\ itcd to bc Pl't'h‘t lit.
AUllfillll‘fi'n‘llfi’t‘illlll'illdllx‘ Youm: Pco- .rzra "1"?“ Mr. zmil Mrs. ill-Witt. 3.
pie" Sociciv of Si. 'eterk. Carma!) 'i‘ll- lIl~‘tlllN'I'> of the llmvaylon Om. sl‘zcniiid supper was svrvod and a
Lutheran churih mu l;.'- lit-id m 11... ‘bur Sz-nam‘ .\>~m'iaiiun are planning “”2" “""lW “r "-‘mlwmi‘ lire-“9““
a two “ct-l".- [zip to Long island which
church this. i-u-ning.
Thcrtrlp will
'i:. m laltv plat c in July.
.. . . .\ birthdav soci-il \vas hcll at the-
The Standard Oil (‘onipziny of \\ ll. b~ mad.‘ n on.- ot llll‘ club memhcrs ‘ - ‘ . _ l .
. . _ _l i . .homc t'l Mix. Bailcy rn .\orwalk in
soil l‘omt avenue ar.- l’lsldlllllfi‘ an- r... um... ‘ '
. thou-Jr oi Mrs. Richard llcnnessey. Shc
other cross-oi er and laying morc "" — ‘‘ -- . ‘ is l l i
. . . " -. - - ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ _- s < v.
tracks in their Vard. This in m-ccs- .\lz-., l-l-n'um-c \i-xt’luml has distill-rod ““ mm " “In" P“ n“ “3‘ "x n m
' ‘ .. . .. . . .: . . . . . . vr-aroll son Richard. who had t‘ “‘20:-
sary on account oi‘ the government "‘ h“ "-"M i ...c in *‘ill'l‘i v liliill’ll}. m- ‘ . ( . ‘ ' ‘
. .,. . . . . . . _‘. .
taking over Wilson Point. at which “pump ,.. .h'y WW“ ”r land 0‘.(_l.l“0k_ . n it “as his bhihda) nnnnc..nr_\.
. . : .. . . ~ . . 9 re. s 'c . .* ~ v . so
place the oil company siorml ihl-ir "‘2 I.on.. “‘Lm‘l 3"“"d- ““3““ Q“ R f ‘hm‘ ni “ ,n Mr 9“ Tho
pros-cut were: Miss Frances Plari‘in.
. itit'uc nvvntli‘ near l’onus ai'cnu“.
llroanl l‘.ivv‘r. to New York parties.
\Vlc t nll' cmtw
empty cars.
An electrician employed b; the New
Haven road came very near losing his
lifc this morning. when an t-lrctric lo-
comotive» came rulim: down tho
track. The t‘li‘(ll'l('lilll discovcrcd his
dancer “hr-n he Was to picl. up a tool
which he liz-il liliil on one of llli‘ tics.
«.l to the plai-
in! m jib? in tin»- lo save llilz..:cll‘ from
0n .lunu lull. lPIT, a 7 passcnzcr
iiniillac touring: car was stolen from
-n~ m cranium-v. u. I Thc‘
tar i't“:t>’lt*ln‘tl R. l. 2374. It wa<
Thllll'i‘ti dart: blui- and bore rcgulaiio'i
top and “ind shicld. Anvonc in a posi-
int‘ormalion concern-
illis f'til‘. ai‘l‘
~ l l'v‘v‘l ,.
\‘a'il"
ow! ind“- immediati-ly
’lt‘Il l‘.) L.I\:‘ any
tho “hen-abouts ol‘
ban“: truncated to dsaih. mu
_. re'lur-su-d l \ ommunicaic w“ h l'clrl'
—.\‘i_ John and Rwy-«w. lluddors an t l”, iiiliizzirtizt, Supt. oi l’olicc. l'rovi~
limitirartors liavn- brokt-ti wound on dcnce'. ll. l. i
\‘.'L.«lpol't'A\‘P., l'.-r iv.“ smmi loom M— .
This l'l'l‘lll'-fr;'l‘ll" lilllll'n' department of New lla-
bungalow; ., for local pattit‘s
lvi-n ha“ llUilllt‘tl llll' local :llllllnlllli'i
.' . men-lat b-ulv. Register No. limit; t'o'r
sthISOH-POVVCH Corporation m-clicui, li'arlon .\'0. 16451 or lili‘llfvll.
South Norwalk :2 h. p. cnginc. Enulish at?! Mcrsii-k
.. Radiator.
AMERICAN LEGION GRATEFUL.
Committee Extends Thanks to Veter-i
an: of Other Wars.
The i‘olhmiiiu lvtli‘r was sent to
ouch oi‘ thesi- thrrc organizations:
Douglas l-‘mvlvr Post. t‘. A. ll. Son'h
Noiualli: lhlcl.mghamrl‘ost. G. A. 11..
Nmualk. and \\’illi::m Mi-lx'inlvy
, Vamp. No 9. l'. S, Spanish \Var Vote
. i‘l':<ll.\' Nuru'alk:
‘ .\’i:r\\.illi. Flinn...
(it'lliltl‘hiill'llt
"'l‘lac lo-al Post of the Americzh
chioa not havin: bci-n organized on
l‘ccortition Day of this year. we were
unablc, in: a body. to decorate the
claws oi' thosc men who laid down
their lives in the service of their coun-
- ' f ii) in ihc present war.
‘ "Oi‘mmization having been complet-
ARKS ed. and the undersigned having been
; lappointed a committee for the pur-
‘. pose we take this means of asking you .
I to accept the most heartfelt thanks of,
g the committee. not only on behalf of?
' the American Legion. but also on be-3
i half of each and every member (hk’rC-v
fof. as if individually offered, for the
igenerous and patriotic spirit display-'
t ed by you.
.lun.- 12. 19l9.
Now comes the “Shar "
season. Wily promoters
of “good things” knowing
you as the owner of Liber-
ty ’Bonds are out with the
avowed purpose of separ-
ating you from them.
"AMERICAN LEGION.
“(Norwalk Post).
.uwnwummw
"(Signedl
"LOUIS A. LEMAIRE. JR..
“ALFRED B. CUTBILL.
"ARCHIBALD MERRIAM."
'1“.
IT is ALL GONE NOW
i
i
l
l
Just remember this, folks
play another
man’s/game. It can‘t be-
’——-
—never Samuel L. Kramer. Box 95. Sellers-
for two years and had 1 terrible back-
That is all gone now utter using
Foley kidney Pills and feel well mm."
, Iche.
I
t.
CARS COLLIDE ON
1\Vcst avenuv this morning. when liar-
t
i
l
l
l
woddinr. trip through New York state.
with Nia::ara the objective. Upon
their return they will be at home to
mm- friends at their newly furnished
apartment on McKinley street.
HEWITT—GODFREY.
Gcorci ll. llcwitl, the popular driv-
er for l.. J. Reynolds & Son. and Mrs.
quietly
‘.'.'i'l'I' ui'wu as no lllt‘nitll's of tho m out.
Marion \\'alsh. llolcn \Valsh, Maurice
liennesry. ’Edward “'alsh. Gertrude
Hauch. Doll." llauuh. Ralph Nan
ciotic. ualdc to be present on accoui
of it broken leg. had rv‘freshmenis
scru’il to him on his porch. Mtwicnl
sclcctious were enjoyd uni thc chil—
nappy
drt‘n rriurncd to thrlr homes
or! r the success of ihv affair.
Mrs. Joseph ll. TaHnl’ "Vlfl‘l'lllnl'll at
f”3l'(l> at hwr home at Failiicld aVPtlllr'
ycslcrday :vf'crnoon.
Mrs. itch-wt Mciluinncss of Sound
Beach is fishing her mother Mrs. A1119—
lic Graham, ot’ Faiiliclil menus,
-
‘ha; mire 1.‘run.r. is Dt-ndlng,
"'§:—+—u‘75;w«4—‘ ~ li‘ ho on ih-- lookout for a Ford ailing Fr”! PPM” “ll “PMN‘ “‘me .H
rmlI-llZETSISWEET CHOCO- Lmobile. “llich \vas stoll-n from a pri- home- from Hartford. .‘lr. l‘ar‘lts '“’Illi
' \uu- gamm- in that citv durinl: 11“. icniatn In the ('II} for one neck. when;
LATE night of .lll!\I' lsi. 'l‘ho dcscrihtion of h" “'i" return to "5””"r‘l to attend;
10 cents ,thx‘ var t‘olloust- Model of ltllil. i‘oin summer school.
Emma-on Sloane of this city re-,
turnvd how yl-stcrday after spendin'g‘
trvo “colts in llaltimorc.
\
\
WEST AVENUE TODAY
There was a slight auto accident on
ry Bailiwiia‘.‘ Siudcbakrr drhen by
Rudolph Ftamlinzzi r of 3 Mott avenue.
and a car drit'cn lg“ Mrs. E. Trlmhlt‘
oi‘ Klaus llzzlnvay. “Newport, came to?!
lurilii‘i‘ slmrtfy before noon.
Smadingv-r \\"i:-. driving
nit-nun. an! Mrs. Trimble. who was
Cumin: up ugh-muted to cut in from
fot‘ him so as to turn in‘o Mott avenue.-
;The mudguards on both machines
were slightly bent but no great datu-
gaze done to either. Ot‘flcer Jarvis
‘Murray investigated. but there was no
‘lcausc for arrests. as the matter was
iquickly settled by the intereste: par-
ties.
down the
CHANGES OF THE
SENTINEL STAFF
John M. llurlcy. also known around
town as just plain “Jack.“ who resides
at 3 Elm street. bid a farewell last
cs’eninir to his many friends on the
staff of The Sentinel. Mr. Hurley has
accepted a position with the Norwalk
Hour. Mr. Hurley. while in the employ
of The Sentinel has built up an enri-
able record, and he carries away the
good wishes of all. The vacancy will
be filled by L. J. Kent. recently of New
'York and now living with his uncle.
John O'Donnell, at 13 Franklin avenue.
who hopes to equal the excellent work
or Mr. Hurley. The latter will'be com-
When the kidneys are overworked,
week or diseased.
i
‘ iville, Pa.. writes: “I had kidney trouble
mflm:m
t
.3
Will
mm" rel
nected with the down-town‘onco of
"New in runs“
l .
or sun nus
Congress Determined to Make
Certain Future Growth of
Transportation Facilities.
_._.—————-
ELANS AGREE 0N PRINCIPLES.
___———-—
Return of Roads to Owners with
Assurance of Adequate
Revenues.
Washington—One of the biz proh-
lems before the new (‘ongrvss is pct-
ttiu: the railroads back on a pcnu
basis, These martini) miles of Stet-i
highways/were taken over by the tim-
crmncnt as an indispensable mm at
the ’liatlouai iicfense; but now that
their “or service is over. there is a
country-widt- demand that the Gov
crument restore them to thctr owners
to be ope-rated on normal American
llusincss standards of elficii‘ni'y.
But. as hns ln-cn pointed out by
l'rcsldcnt Wilson as well its by many
lllt'li in public life who have chcn
this subject years of can-fut study.
it is not cnough simply to say to tin-
railroad rompanics. "Take these rlil~
i‘u:lil.~' and give the country the host
trans-pl rialiuu svrvice that money and
inams can prrnldc."
Old Laws Obstruct Growth.
Tho President i'ccvtltly said that it
would l~-- a sl-riuus misiaize- to ri'l'lrll
. 1'." “H I‘illltli'tdlll.‘ of railroad nun
my... ulilmnl rot-.rmln: iin- anti-
llizllt‘d lav s that “we n'wil'iii‘lih; tlu'
In» .leu-inpiw-ui ul' trzumimriuliuu {a-
w:i i l-~ 'l'lc lhr-n‘lor Hunt-val of llail-
ri~mi~ has rv-vriiilp lllllilt' an lnspm'lzon
rill from t‘l'llsl in l‘Uilhl. and be It"!
.---.-u with; the pcoplc that iln- timc
'..~ nmv rum to put the ruzinuads on
i smicd fwd ation.
'l‘Zu- plans ‘for n lwlte‘r'fiystcm of
:zaiiaural control of railroads are as
.u'twi us were the plans for banking
and rurrcm-y rt-form “hon t‘ongress
mccixml a mandate from the people-
.. provide insurance against financial
mnirs. The public now di‘mhtuls ln—
-.li2i!l|‘l' against a brenkdimn of rail-
":».i-l transimriuliim. and the new (‘nit-
:nws l~ undertaking this nor}; as sci--
muinry only to tirurzincl- against iu‘
mutational \vurl‘arc. t’ungrius suited
tlu- banking pmhli-m N-ven )i-ars ago
ps in non partisan issuc. in which all
the poople but a cnnuuon interest, and
('uuzrcss evidently ls tickling the
railroad problem with the same spirit.
“into the many plans that haw
inn-u proposcd dim-r in the methods
io’ be adopted in null-him: the iii-sired
n—n
summon,
_ rim] murmur
Nor-walk Women Are Going
to Learn How to Use Their
Votes for Good Citizenship
Ire:
George F. Bells
Franklyn A. Smith
Henry W. Gregory
figured Ham
Mrs. Henry “2 Gregory
Miss Mariposa Taylor
Mrs. Robert G. Hartford
General Russell Frost
Mrs. “'illiam A. Curtis
Mrs. “'tlliam Vollmer
Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn
LeGmnd C. Raymund"
Lester Hyatt .
Mrs. Reed G. anilnnd
M rs. Robert Van Buren
Mrs. Malcolm Love
Mrs. Joseph Volk. Jr.
Miss Phoebe V611:
Miss Hannah Baddeley
Brs. B. Borouch
Mrs. E. M. Imkwood
Mrs. R. F. “'ay
Mrs. Van Loan
Miss Estelle Foster 5
Miss Florence Yutzlcr
Miss Millicent Foster
M rs. 23:. S. Ferguson
r .w
NORWALK GENERAL HOSPITAL:
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES-
RECOGNIZED BY STATE. ‘
l
their Training School for Nurses up in
the Standard required for recognition
and registration by the state. As a re
suit of their efforts and a rrcem I
now being given by our local insiiiu
tion. it is gratifying to note that our‘
training school for nurses has at last
received the recognition which it dc
served. and the Norwalk Genera! Hos
pital has been placed upon the accred
itcd list of training schools for nurses
in the state of Connecticut.
This information just receved iron:
the board of examination and registra-
tion for nurses. of this state. will be
gratifying news both to the people of
Norwalk. and to all present and pro-
spcctive students of nursing in this‘
L'Ulll. it has boa-n pniulcd out by Scnn- locality. l
l-nr t'llnligi‘th u.’ llmn. that all ihcsi- ‘___ '
l-':i:;~ l1.l\|‘ l"“.ll'._\' \I'l'.“ lu‘lt-h in run! i American Influence !
:-o.l~ m lam-h so iiiai im is rainy-inn! 1‘ .
:l::ti i‘.u‘|_"i-~< “all l..n.- litil.- .lilih'llli) l Must Succeed German;
u ll'.l.u ll.’ .l 1:.” :l:ll “ill tan-t “if. i l
popular :upjll‘tnnl. tlllil illtii nil! iak- i n E. May 13 (“OUT ~pnnilu'11ce 0.!
all que~iiun out of [mill-rs
yuars in t‘illlh‘.
fit I;
Ill.l'l_\
Many Plans with One Aim.
The lu‘.\;l Sonata? has a mountain!
ilit‘
ml
1:: pox'm-n .ll lliI-At'~li.2.'c~~ lH‘t :l‘lm' in-
u- l’.‘.l"..'ll..: «ti-miu-r oi' Illl‘ lutcr~mh~
uf lili‘ l'llili‘il
and it is in this rom-
thc ncu railroad bill will
‘3"... final torm. In an :i¢l~ll«-.~~' lit-fore
.l nail-vial tum-rim.- uf lnt‘l'
.2: Si. L-rzw Swirliur t'ulunlitzs statml
'.l at Silli'o ilxo i'loso ul' lln‘ war. fully
thirty t-«riliploii- plans for nmv railroad
twislatiun hail tu-cn \Vlhllli'li‘il to him
. J
"-'!'l'..l.‘."n‘r
i‘.‘:;I:-lil‘.c.-
S::!.t‘\ .\'-"i.l‘. i‘.
“lilii-i' lllli'
llu*;lit“\
I‘llilz‘nuil ut'fil irlls nnvl o\\‘i\0!‘~‘. ”MVP”!-
run-m otliwiais. railroad \vorlst-rs and
but plain citizctIS. I '7
The basic principles upon which all
lican inols. machine-aa- and strict.
.implrments must replace the T-‘uiz z.‘
i brands.
h.“ "”‘illl‘N inch. croft-Hunts. bankers, I
l Cross.
The .ssociaicd Prev.l.—~".\In;-.~E--an
influence in lialy must succvcd 4‘s".-
man influence of prowar days. Am:-
‘imal i
.
American cdncaiiou mun Ml~
percedc Germanic education Thw
'books fnmi thc shelves of lu'ozmrnes“
written in lialiun to ilnplcss ll.“ ll.‘ll-\
ian mind with Germany's :reafncss.
and superiority. and (Tomi-4:1 cumin: :
ues. written in Italian. must make“
room for new books written in l'ahan .'
of America's greatness. anti catator‘
ues of American lmuscs in liaiiau. io'
preach Amvrican trade and «our .
merce.“ ' ’
This was the siatcmcm of Dr. Ix'il»
‘llam Charles “'hiic. oi the llorlsnfvi f
lcr Tuberculosis Foundation Commis-
sion. serving with lilt'.‘ American Rt‘d'
Dr.‘ White has condos cl an
of the») plans, with on.- earn-pitch. exhaustive iuvcsiigailon of tln‘ nia-
ugrl-c are as follows: cational system of lialy with a \vj
of introducinc into the schools i‘;c_
1. Private operation is more eff-
cicnt and more economical than
Government operation. and the
public interest will therefore be
s:rv::i by a return of the roads to
pm. it: management.
2. To make certain that new
capital wdl be attracted to the
expansion of railroad (azitities,
there ought to be greater certain-
‘X that a fair return will be earn-
ed on the investment.
3. The merging of weak and
strong roads into large competing
systems should be encouraged.
The making of a fol'illll‘fl l“ l‘Tfl'
vide a fair return on railroad capital
seems likely to be the phase of the
pi‘ol-lcm most thoroughly debated in
“Uni—Tess. The Director General has
been urging that the Government
ought to guarantee a certain return
and share in any excess earnings-
Lcuding bankers, especially some of
the international bankers in Wall
street, who have in the past marketed
many hundreds of millions of railroad
securities. also look invorably on the
suggestion of a Government guaran-
tee. which will make If easier to sell
new securities. and will also stabilise
the market for the old bonds and
stocks. ' f
Government Guarantee Opposed.
But the proposal thlt the Govern~
meut shall guarantee the interest and
dividends on private cnpltnl Invested
in railroad: will undoubtedly meet
whiz very vigorous' opposition in
\mcrlcan syrtem of hygienic instnic
lion. . _
"\\'e havc found in the l‘tix'iriis'
libmuchoul Italy. hundreds if nooks:
gicllinz of German methods and Gen}
man systems. The ramifications
which Germany had in ltalv t) cap-L
.turc Italy's trade were numerous. it 2
ibrnught bcr results for. until 1913. she :
Chad a greater commerce with lialy'
i ”gun any other nation. ‘
“Knowledge of America. where al-;
most half a million ltalions \vcni an"
.ua..y bit-ore the war. of .\2‘l":'i(‘;'n;
‘ . I
muvhods and life. are lacking in Italy.
while wort-:5 on German educaiicu can I
Sentinel Want Ads Are “'inners.
Contributors to Suffrage fund today
i
i 5'
i
vostization of the course of training.
—__. c- -_-._... ...L
be found in great abundance." ,
SENAlllll M’LEAN
0N SUFFlllllili
United States Senator George P.
McLean, of Connecticut, who voted
against the Federal Suffrage amend
meat. commenting on the $100,000
fund campaign in Connescticut for cit-
izenship work and other services in
connection with the coming of full en-
fmnchisemeni. said:
"I must consistently favor any ef—
fort that will induce them (the wo-
men of America) to take an intelli-
gent and active interest in politics
and public questions."
Senator McLean’s statement was
contained in a letter of June 10 to
Mrs. Samuel Russell. Jr., of -Middle—
town. Conn, chairman of the cam-
paign committee conducting the fund
campaign. The letter follows:
United States Senate.
\‘l’ashington.
June 10, 1919.
“Dear Mrs. Russell' 7 .
“l have yours of the 6th requesting
my views with regard to your proposal
to raise $100,000 to help in the devel—
opment of true Americanism and good
citizenship and for the interest of wo-
man sun‘rage in the state.
"Inasmuch as l have opposed grant-
causc of my belief that only a small
portion of the women of America dc-
stre to assume the responsibilities of
the ballot. I must consistently favor
any effort that will induce them to
take an intelligent and active interest
in politics and public questions.
“l sinccrcly hope that what some or
' fliem insist is a blessed privilege. will
not prove to be an unnecessary and
irksome burden. to be geenrally for»
in: sutl‘rage to the women. largely be"
~ I
'I‘HURSQAY ., .
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of tiachin; w, ““‘ in.
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OULD RETLRN W.
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report on ll. li-v' . ~.'
mph and '4' 2' ' "‘1‘; ".
vain control .': ‘ w . '» v _.
dayluilu-li '7 _‘ ,.,
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SMOKE vsooo rcr mascot;
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England. in v ..
con had a .‘ll'1'r .1 ..d
a wood-curing 1.. I
shavings .‘tro ~~r . . 1 ‘
Iii-lid fir tlilili..li ‘ '
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wood ha< a
main-s it of Fth ...‘.
p.-w‘i‘.
\.
During the past two years strenuous!
l
efforts have been made by thc stall!
and the authorities of iln- Not-walk
General Hospital in order to brim:
l
in;
Summer Dresses .
New Silk Dresses
Wash Skirts
Silk Sport Skirts
Silk and Wool Sweaters
REDUCED PRICE ON ALL W'ALL PAl’lTT:
$5.95. $7.95Ht0
$18 to
("is
i
l
$2.49, $3.95 to 38
. . $6 to $20 $
l
s
“‘—1
Lowest price on .11 Ready Mixed Paint, Enamsl '5 tr...
Window and Windshield Glass.
Ask our price on pointing and Paper Hanging.
A . CO H E N
111 Washington Street.
New Victory 34305.81
Mitchel .
‘
‘II ”TRUCKS
rLUTHER M. WRIGHT
Hsdison Street.
$1,475 F. 0. B.
Con Be Delivered Immedhtely
m,
gunners. Even w
'bQE‘“! ' ‘ 7'
thorium-adv!!!
repeater duty, Ia!- .
{'21 tan
\
South .‘~
.. r
".’ uh»
!‘
J
Norwalk Chronicler