-- . and Ola-Workers:
-"individu3h haw dil-
‘ .uaits. It a m in
“it! ask me what'tflitdis-
‘. the Republican Womelb
I should reply. “W
. than! reactions of women
‘ one. mother, sister. use-
Wr. member of society.
moth” not greatly chwd
' 'or ambitions ”Durlngdtgi‘e
”I wo‘shavo uiidcrtnhfl‘in e
mfiepmg. caring as Well {6H
as for than: With“! olr tour
we have awakened ourselves
‘er sympathies and trained
‘ inteamwOrk. .We hate‘been
” " ”mixer: realising that the ballot
ditto humbled is worth as much as
. u at the lottiest. ~
. ' fi‘organintion has done no brag-
-- tic no prophesying. and there has
: Dan in homnastic attack upon any
“ like? organisation. Smoothly and
Manny each worker has fitted
J4 miter place. No otIicer has used
,m. fiery individual member
. fin'ussd her own discretion. The
.-minr tor political knowledge has
" ”I placed in the reach of everyone
m the eiticient citizenship com-
mitts.
ft" km; Lent there was a record at-
, every 'w'eek when classes
”'orrheld in "Practical politics." Ed-
Mini literature has been given to
“who desired it. Information upon
. Macs-ts at political problems has been
)va scores or wanton and all of
,1 ’a’gusstlonh have them answered.
. ,. . Ills been the result? The per-
sist-so at women voting in Norwaik
«hf-hm the mm 'm the State.
' ’ . fl" two mi‘lnn Which aptly apo
)pfiorwalk in 1922: "Facts are
.. thinfis".and {Figures don‘t
. l
' Iistso! Republican women are
. .mplete. Such a great number
jhdreurouod in 1920 and 1922 that
2". were mostly newcomers only to
made voters in 1922. State and
j" l issues were in the reach of
w woman for study and it needed-
m‘salliesor street shouting for stimu-
m' Quietly on election day our
“to! women went to the polls. our
"ho-how that the Republican women
“oven not ill or unavoidably out of
”I voted.
no Republican women were not re-
m for the small vote (records
”so that every election for State of-
3 M‘ not presidential year. shows a
u vote). From the official records .
a! the polls figures have been obtained
. . QM the percentage reckoned. In the
...» ...-ur- town the percentage of women
Wthgthls year was 62.8%. while that
' "the men was 48.3%. This was com-
. m iy taking the number of voters
'ulfllod and thenumber who actually
m; i. e.: In the first ward 1.193
. “on are enrolled. and 812 voted;
U “1‘ men are enrolled and 1.098
x. ml. The‘average by wards is inter-
W’omen.
Men.
' 68 (7; 54.4%
”I!!! Ward ....... 64.4% 57.3%
“37% ward. . . . . .... 53.96:. 47 17¢
loath ward....... 53.2% 45.1%
- Inwardmw 69.5% 37.3%
Hm of us shirk our duties as home-
w .' m; most of us have assumed our
new task of community home-keeping.
“ “plating the year past have shoul-
fflsfl! a new burden. We have had
‘ “Ml committees. The outlook
“lattice has kept us in touch with
"new law's made in \Vnshington.
:0"
:‘t-‘l‘h‘y have explained the Sheppard-
..fv Met bill and its successful mange.
film a new law regarding citizenship of
E: married women. the new tariff. which
‘ My helps the women in industry
“other. of especial interest to
isn‘t-a. ‘ ‘ ‘ - n."
‘1". press committee has kept won-
scrap books at every article
.. ‘ ed in both newzpapcrs during
its soar which pertained to common-
flmmmcnt and cit-.c mail-o. Many
mic-s notices have Lcnn unt in.
one ppblicity com'mlttce. 'Twlth 1w
reu— hnndred embers worktnrby the
j ”Junta system. the functioned
- , were.»- ‘
. ... qducationat committee has met
‘ .Ilonth (excluding the summr)
-h an open forum has dim
Ha‘woblsms tram the "mother's
.. This-has been'amostwon-
. , entree amt-much good has
*- . . r‘» '5 i-
“turf committee-q‘while
.- naive. has. througli‘lts mem-
.W' ,zfliun many valuable suggestions.
ummittee looks at our schools
as» teacher: viewpoint, and
a. broader scope or why oer-
- ads are employed andwhnt
them most beneficial to tho
.' ublio. welfare committee has
. . amount at work. but; the
..‘MI those in whose power it
{tori-emu! the evils has‘heen
I”! hate either acted slowly
fill- The milk is reported as
s-l'piow standard with com-
. -‘~ coming it. We have no
or. and facts presided
so its most necemary. last
arlzcautit‘ui little park at
_ of Dry Hill and WestDOrt
_,lbr the past seven months
sud builders have been perh-
“are their road machines
g _' while quantities of stone.
. .haue been piled upon the
.V the south side of this once
_ is completely destroyed.
I” at tlzh- committee is great.
' 5 or comperation from city
putt r.
.... e]: Icn civic institutions
- r y at the County and
Emmet They report the
> _ as being in splendid con-
. ' Home for Children
. ‘ still mmains a punts.
"no Visited are controlledJ
.- ly appointed superin-
‘rorps d!) most eucallent
or our communiw and our -
airship V
for the work. This helped hrinsabou
tho mlendid results. It is one thing
to vote but duttoanothor to vote in-
tolligently. »
most mthmi during them -It has
been their desire to help every woman.
to realise that it is her-"pew and
inescapableresponsibllity for the con-
duct at public aflalm to reel that vot-
ing is not a mere political privilege.
but a duty no more to be neglected
than any other of the duties which be-
long to honor and a clear conscience.
Apathy is the greatest too we have
to fight. Falsehood. and political
propaganda shoot "poisoned arrow-
into our midst. but. it we put on the
armor of faith and search for truth in
be an army of mrength.
the question: “It overy worker were
Just like me. what kind»! a city would
my city be?" Remember. Norwalk is
just what you make it and it can rise
to better thing! only on the wing: of
effort and encouragement In 1928
let us help to “Put the 0. K. in No -
walk."
Respectfully submitted.
MINERVA M. DAVIS.
Mrs. Frank Goodyear. chairman of
the nominating cummktee, reported
She presented a splendid slate which
was elected unanimously. as follows:
President—Mrs. Leo Davis. . .
First Vice-President—hrs. John a.
Sherman.
Second Vice-Presideut—Mrs. Frank-
lin Irving Smith. .’ .
Third Vice-Presldent—Miss _Mary
Rldc. ',~ ~ ' ”45-4.,
Fourth Vice-President—Mrs. Percy
W. Brooks. . ‘1 -
Firth Viceopresidcnt—Mrs. Harry
Stacey Benton.
Sixth Vice-President—Miss Rebecca
Hall.
Seventh Vice-Presldcut—Mrs. Jos-
eph Bamoui.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Clinton
B. Rowland. __
Corresponding Seccgtgw—Mrp. Ed-
ward l". “‘eed.
Treasurer—Mrs.
strom.
o - , a
Carl Axel Bar-
Ward lander-s. .
First ward—Mrs. Frank 660‘ car.
Second ward—”rs. Alvin D. 3 ads-
worth. " ‘- 7
Third ward—Mrs. Edwin O. Drake.
Fourth ward—Mrs. George Andean.
Fifth ward—Mrs. Abraham C.’Clev-
erley. ‘
‘ Committee Chairmen.
Outlook—Mrs. William H. Raye.
Publicity—Mr; E. Howard Evona
Finance—Mrs. J. H. Bray.
Press—Sentinel. Mrsn. Herman J.
Lippkie: Hour. Mrs. A. _.\I. Foch-
helmer.
Educational—Mrs. Alex H. Rumm-
ler.
Instructor—Mrs. Howard Hoyt.
Public \V’elfare—Mrs. F C. Hull.
Civic Institutions—Mrs. James Boyd.
Motor Corps——Mrs. A. I). “'ndso
worth.
Citizenship—Mrs. Calvin L. Barton.
Autisory Committee.
Mrs. .l. Milton Coburn. chairman;
Mrs. l“. B. Andrews. Mrs. George E.
Mathews. Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin, Mrs.
George Ingham_ Miss Olivo Cole. Mrs.
George H. Vosburgh. Mrs. John Mer-
Mru. \V’llliam Vollmer.- Mi- Emma
Smith. .
SECI'ION HEADS.
First Witt.
Mary Hallomu.
Townsend B. Wiokwire.»
Frank Brasei. '
Percy- Giondennlng:
Victor Biart. _ J
Max Enos.
Edgar Laughton.
s—Mrs. William '1‘. Van 8coy.
9—313. Lee 8. Harstrom.
lO—Mrs. MRoy Montgomery.
Seen-awn. ‘
ii—Mrs. George H. Vosbursh.
lit—Mrs. Harry Shufelt.
lL-(A) Mrs. mods Northrop.
u—(B) Hrs. Edward Brush.
li—(A) Mrs. George W. Col-roll.
id—(B) Mrs. Elton Baker.
lS—Mrs. Arthur Clark.
iii—Miss Georgiana; Jackson.
17—Mrs. Hem-yr Hegelein‘.
it—Mrs. Ernest Barthel.
19—-—m- Hangar-ct Kelly.
zo-—Mrs. A. E. Winchenter.
“Word".
21—(A)'Hrl. Conrad P. m
21—t8) Mrs. Irving'nmw. ’
tit—Mrs. Enron-Elwood.
13—min. c. D; Hodgeman. " :4
l—Mrs.
‘z—Mrs.
8—Mrs.
d—Mrs.
s—Mrs.
c—llrs.
7—Mrs.
24—10:. George Wilson. j '1
that-«Stewart llarshaii. -.i
.ZG—Nrs. C. B. Gaston. 3
Fourth Ward. .
zl—xrs. Antonio Santa. .! .
_28——Mrs. nary'nurkey. .. 7
flQ—Nm’ Robert‘ llhllingu. l
80—)“. Laura Raymond.
Si—Miss Bertha J. Ellsg,
“gr-vaGoome. Hubbell.
33—31".- Hdnt? Burtis.
m Ward. ‘
Frank Hadley. “:
Henry Weston.
Elbirt Marsh.
37—3131. Rumell Themes.
38—)“: Ira Rigging.
Pl'BIJG'm cunt.
Chumufl- E. mm.“
Ward Keys.
Key A—MissaBmileynaa
Kev D—Mm-Wimam: R. M
14—1“:
3 s—Mrs.
til—Mrs.
Every omeerior’rhisemnmsheen.
the light of reason. our association will .
Ask yourself .
that her task had been s. hard one. _
riman. Mrs. Edward Von Castelhem’. _
“fore
7—111. Florence-laud» en.
midsumw
s—u‘rs. Andrew vests-tn.
”SWM‘SE‘ John.
ll—niss Berthavms
12—m‘n‘enry,‘ 'r. Barth.
‘~ ~; m v7”);
rem-mus.“ 3!? 1, .
u—nu malarial», - -
lap—lust! knit-a monsoon.
1a-nrs. George upon. - ‘
Waring. -;'
:o—nr‘s. 8am Igliutelt.
Auk-Hrs. H: m, ,‘
Hm. 3‘5... 8, yosourcht
23—1111. Lli'm ‘ , '
:e—m (motion Boutweil.
,2&—m.wnliam.n..mthm ,.
36—min. Wyn. Gainer.
TIL-Hrs. L I. we». ‘ . '
38—8". A. E. Winchester.
29—31". Arthur Clark.
ilk—Hrs.- J.,M. Coburn. .» .
n—mmneoecca nan... _ .
sz—ura Ernest Barthel.
83—Mrs. E. J. Fishery. .
84—Mrs. Annie Hinton.
86—mo;floward.’l‘illy.
86—Mrs. Frederick Jacobs:
‘ '87—Mrs. Howard Wylie.
88—Mrs. Edward B. Doulens.
89—185. Earl Baker. ' .
Iii—Mrs. J. T. Gibson. -
‘ Ward 111.
u—Mrs. N. E. Campbell.
42—11". Charles Rollins. »
dt—Hrs. Lester Flatt.
it—Hiss Anna-Hipson.
45-—Mrs. near! Harris. *
dG—Mrs. CharlesVHantord.‘
47—Mrs. c. D. Hodgeman. ‘
48—Mrs. David Gould. " '
(Furs. Charles Stiles.-
' 60—Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens. .
til—Mrs. L. M. Smith. ‘
tit—Mrs. John Warren.
SI—Mrs. Ledie Ger-ham.
54—Mrs. Stewart Marshall.
sis—Mrs. Albert Dunn.
56—Miss Amy Youngs.
rWard I.
67—Mrs.
lit—Mrs. Ida Greenwood.
59—bit” Minnie Wixon. .
60—313. F. C. Lockwood. :21
61—1111. C. B. Knapp... .;.'_J
Gz—urs. Lina '1'. Raymond. p ..-
os—Mrs. Oliver Stanley.- - . ~ (2-;
ct—urs. Harold Glendcnning. - :
65—3111. Robert Homer. ' «5'
66—Mrs. Mary Keeier. ‘ - 'r
67—Mrs. Charles Simpson. .
G's—Mrs. E. R. Sherwood. ' w.
- 09—Mrs. Nelson Gotham.
Iii—Mrs. 'I‘. B. Wickwire.
71—Mrs. P. D. Staunard.
72——Mrs. Edward Brewer.
78—)“. Sarah Isewis.’ . '
74—Mrs. Sa'muel Keeler. ’ 1.
75—Mrs. Arthur Hoyt.
76—Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. "-.
77—Mrs. Elmer E. ’Hendrick. > J
78—Mrs.
79—Mis
80—Mrs.
81—Mlss
82—Mrs.
83—Mrs.
84—Mrs.
S5—Mrs.
86—Mrs.
87—Mrs.
SS—Mrs.
Sit—Mm.
{lo—Miss
Ell—Mrs.
‘Sz—Mrs.
93—Mrs.
tit—Mrs.
its—Mrs.
26—Mm.
97—)!!!
98——Mrp.
99—Mrs.
loo—Mrs.
Sally Betta.
Edgarladg'hton.
Kate Clark. .
Minnie Deer: Rutter.
.I. 8. Werner. ‘ .'
RichardrNoac’k.
William '1'. Van Seoy.
William‘fg.‘-perz ~ .
F. C. Hulk: ' ‘
L. M. Hartman.
Arthur Coleburn.
Clara Maples; " '
John I). Milne.
wnum V6llruer._‘
Etta Knight. ‘ ' ,
VJ. C. demo. , ' -»
Justine. Grli’i'eth.
W. H. Baldwin.
C. M. “'ebb.
Grace Home".
Victor mart.
Ella Hill. .-
muraoxss‘oa '
am snows rumours
The Post Ollieo Department . has
announced that before December Slat.
1023. all dwellings-and plucr‘ 0:
business where mail is delivered 'slot's
or receptacles shall be provided for
by carriers. The reasonableness jot this
order is apparent when the extents}!
lost time resulting from carriers being
obliged to wait for patrons to cpmqtp:
the door to receive their mail 'ia.
known.
oring to have all
SouthrNorwaik postoihoecomply Withq
the. Department's requot. The'cain-
riers are all showing a tine co-oper-
atlve spirit and on some of thefrou'tes
up boxes or have slots placed in their
doors. The postmaster trusts .that'it
are not complied with.
' was-r903? Nev. 14.—¢hasilel
Ko'hitus who was arrened Thusd’a’i-
evening for driving a truck. wand“:
der the influence of
mashing into a machine owned by
Latin. AltredMSantord manigned be—
Godillot and fined 810 and 'cost'a.“ "
Kohltus _waa driving, a truck
through town about 3 o'clock'l‘hiitir;
day evqnng when be
other machine.
ma AGAIN morn ' '
to warm
'she application. tor‘pard'on oi"
Ker G—Mrs. Herbert earl:
Key IF—llbflsiar-Suud- -
Key B—lrs. S.- Intermol—
x".p am. Had a” It". a -. .
[Key Hrs. Baum»
Ker. H—nrs. M M '
Key l—ldru. D. L7
- mm- , ' 1
mow :
May Halloran. ' ‘ - " ‘.
\Vllliam L. Young. ‘ ' 4
the reception of mail matter delivered f
Will not become necessary to Mn. ’-
tinue service where suclrrequirement‘s "
Postmaster Crows is we; . -
patrons 01.13.. - -
but few have neglected to either put ' ‘
of the Penu* John: F. —
mulled into thé}
tr? ,
A L of bulletiandchairmanels... Ten pieces in all.
r‘ “'.
l
S - ‘v. _._._._—-"_.-\.3:S - r f - -
~ W .»..‘ ‘ .' ‘ ‘ 7' - . . . . - -
- Dininng'oom Furniturerof High Quality
3:1. ‘ " , _ . 11inch.- Walnut Set
.- g, " ' - , e1 anxious to bring to theattention of- our customers be-
\ . 313.13%? rtfntgtzeeldfin'gly good lines and the nice way in which the pieces are
l - finished. Ten pieces in the set, but if one does. not wish the serving table the
‘otheriiine pieces willbe sold without it. Build 15 66 inches long and has two
._ i. ‘ ._ Heep drawers-in frontsand closedzcupb cards each side. {the chair seats are
" ‘ . coverédin tapestry. , . ‘
'13. '{l‘he‘ pfiée 'on this set is
~ ‘ For the ten pieces,
L. r , ._.- ,
. o
”A
_. .- Afifidfié‘WAinut ser- 3:? -
1""
. " Trill 1M-Wli3.silter knobs and two-toned .
pafielsgtl fronts of bufi'éi‘fandserving table. ‘
mill; seats 'éo'verettin. . tapestry.
' " $300.00
Knew, withcrotch‘mahogany on front .
ing§1fi the
a. .
' . . $600.00 ~ -
5311113318131. Ofm‘ahqgaqy .
r-TheMcKay Cellular Table Pad
, . Every. housekeeper who. values the“ top of her
~ dining room tablemust have such 3 ad. TheM’eKay‘ .
; ,is.iiguig _ ‘ » even atthe joints. its verdilat‘ed.
it has a. washable Surface withavcnfilated. air cham-.
‘ b‘cfs and-“is an absolute protection foryourmahog~
anygorwaitmt top, preventing all unSlghtlylspots or
: scars limiting from hot dishes’ or stains.-
.ln. three sizes; 45, 48 and 54 inches. ‘ .
.. . 33.75.37.251“!th . -
‘ [caves are, _ . 31.5091“! ”ileum. . . _ -
Ga ovaltaoles or odd sizcsand shapeemeasme‘a
o
.....__——
special whenfilie quality is considered
. .. $295.00
Ninepm , . .327000
Ten pieces, fine selected mahogany, 3333's
Colonial style.
and three smaller ones below.
small rooms, by the fireplace, in front of 5213115114
at threshh‘olds and before the dax'enport.
- Walnut Set
Wen pieces, china cabinet is high with glass in:
andSleep drawer underneath. Blue leather cover
chili)? Seats. _ -.
$385.00 ',
Post-Colonial Set f’ .
in
_’
Buffet with long drawer in {rcnt
$430.00
Fourth ilccr.
- » Rugs from Beloochistan
In such patterns as CSmb'me a great deal of {m
and red. Average size 2 x 4 feet. which is so usenzf En
C
$39.00 and $50.00
othernngsnom the East
‘irr various sizes
mfirmrfifim 3‘ special paper pattern mam M-- :- ssm 9...... $8335
a-Padflade “pt-.011 3DY'SIZC‘ OT Silage; flew. ' n0 M $185.“) 5mm Foam; tux-
. - “4. - > . ., Third floor. - 0 I I J
I _The Tree Glfidle I 8—: r‘ Pin s a ml
“ . Anflistso' Corset ' g M in 10 and H
The - ‘ ' : ' he entircl 'dasfic.or‘made with kt; gold mounted wizh
"~ " ‘ mama'gtgu’faflér af'bromdid mantlcunt’m? pearls; sapphires and
V with’wi'de‘ elastic ba‘mis; .Théi’C’isnO lacmg few: small diamonde.
. ed. it is somwmroraoepwm fmflfig’geay $18136. to $659?
tionai- corset mommmh“ wher fi . We 14 iv
” ' wmtEBaSlEW-m Wendiyto- gm" ., gold; without stones
7 " Mfmmm‘rsevenincfi SW15 thCh of sapfiiire, amethyst
-'5*‘ ”fig“ have is} special display of _Tr§0~ ‘ p onto $42.50
w Show Wm‘fllmo" 00ml" ' gold orsilvfi'.
' gig; ‘ mu'areifcoanemonflylogatcd. at. the. depart- 35.0010 $25.00-
. ' MN im’tfiE‘w infamy. ‘ ’ ’ "f Main licor-
”treadmills-Saw!
' mettle: interesting tales.
: " —' - , PandanndNaily Books
{Erma-mama:
At
‘ $2.00
‘ each
~ $1.25
. 31.50
~ _. d 31-50
75"“ a $1.25
$1.90
'~n
3".
M833 floor.
...«q.
‘i
Norwalk Chronicler