PAGE TWI‘SLVE
Minnesota Women Demand
For All Little Ones Alike
Heritage Rights And .Name
S6UTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
n
MRS. MABETH HURD PAGE.1\IISS CAIN
HOUGH (READING FRO.“ LEFT TO RIGHT).
ING 'l‘OG1‘.TIll§] R 11011 A LAW TO GIVE CHIL
By NEA SerVk-c.
ST. PAUL—Minnesotas four wo-
men law-makers hmc joined forces in
the State Legislature in support of a
statute to erase the scarlet- letter
brand from the brow of the innocent
little ones born out of wedlock in
their state.
The measure, prepared at the Salva-
tion Army's suggestion, was intro-
duced in the House of Representatives
with the joint indorsement of )lrs.
Mabeth liurd Page. Miss Myrtle Cainc,
Mrs. l-iannah Kempfer and Mrs. Sue
M. Dickey Bough. ]t is declared by
legal authorities the most SVVeeping of
its kind ever laid hefo1e the legislature
of any state.
“but Authorities Say.
The “omen demand [for children
born out of wedlock prrcisely the
same rights at law as the offspring of
regularly contracted marriages—not
only support. as already required. but
a. father's name. and a share in what-
Her estate “hich. dying, he may lczue
to his heirs.
0n the. one hand. the proposal has
won numerous strong supporters. to a
great extent through the represents-
tions of the Salvation Army relative
to the plight of nameless children and
expectant. mothers, many of the latter
girls from 15 to 18 years old. who
have drifted in from rural communi-
ties to St. Paul and Minneapolis res-
cue homes.
On the other hand, the point is
made that the Legislature must be
careful to avoid providing unscrupu-
lous persons with a. weapon for extort-
.ing blackmail—women being espec-
ially insistent upon safeguards against
injustice to lawful ines and children
of men wrongfully accused.
Typical of comment on the
sure: 3
“I am opposed," said the Rev. E.
M. Cross of St. John's Episcopal
Church. “to any discrimination be-
mea-
't1vecn so-called illegitimate and legiti-
mate children. Carc must be taken.
however. to prevent blackmail by the
unscrupulous."
"From the
said the Rev.
the People's Church.
Christian viewpoint,"
Howard Y. \Villinms of
"I believe the
E MRS. HANNAH KEMPFER AND MRS. SUE M. DICKEY
MINNESOTA‘S WOMEN LEGISLATORS WHO ARE WORK-
DREN BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK EQUAL RIGHTS “TITH
THOSE Oi1 REGL'LA'RLY SOLEMNIZED UNIONS IN THEIR STATE.
proposed law is a great adVance. "
“It is only Christian that children
should not be made to suffer for
something they are in no way re-
sponsible for," declared the Rev. John
Dunphy of St._Mary’s Catholic Church.
Fearful of Blackmail.
“I favor theproposed amendments,"
said the Rev. J. W. Holland, pastor of
the First Methodist Church. "from the
very fact that it is supported by wo-
men legislators. I believe it will curb
illegitimacy and. r ve some of the
stigma. many innocent children have
had to suffe‘r."
“I believe." said Mrs. M. K. Knnufl.
president‘ot’ the , ”Woman's Welfare
League, "the bill would give an un-
scrupulous womau a chance to rob the
rightful heirs of a man nt‘tér his
death ”
"If children born out of wedlock
share equally with the lawful of!-
spring." said Mrs. John \Wharry.
chairman, fourth district. State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs. “I believe
men will realize more keenly the re-
sponsibility of fatherhood."
DailyRadioProgram
(Tune to 300 Meters).
11:17. (300 Meters)
“'estinghouse Electric 8: Mfg. C04
Newark, N. J.
of sporting
8:00 p. n1.-—ltesnnic
events; musical. program.
Two—"Bedtime Stories." by Thom-
ton Burgess.
3:30—Conce'rt by llruec Campbell.
tenor_ assisted by Ethel Light,‘ pi-
anist.
Elia—Literary evening; editorial
staffs of the Outlook. Scientific Ain-
erican and Harper & llros.
9:15—Joint recital by Illuinato Miser-
endino. violinist. and Miss Eros La.
Gambina. dramatic soprano.
3:55 to WNW—Arlington 'l‘ime Sig-
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lo:01——-“\VD-11 Tubes," by ll. M
Freeman,
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American Tel. 1% Tel. C . New York
4:45 p. 1n.-Piano reei by Mariol
Janaro. “Polonaise F Flat," Chop-
in: "La (’lmpanella." Liszt: ‘
“Waltz." Chopin.
MOO—By Viola ii. Miller. ““‘as It In
June?" Koexmnenich: “Love‘s Gar- 1
den of loses." \Vood: “Birth of
Morn." Leonie.
6:15—lly Mario Janaro. "Caprico Es-
panol.” Mosknwsky: “Impromptu."
Chopin.
7:30 to Rzoo—naritone solos' by
George Dunstan.
\VUR. (400 )lflcrs)
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...2--.-------,----g..o-ow,.-o--p,----
6:15 p. m.——Continuation' of readings
from United. States history.
:50—“Mun in the Moon Stories.” for
the children. Copyright. Newark
Sunday Call. .
Song by Charlotte Hamilton.
contralto of Montclalr, N. J.
:15——Violin solos by Nedelka Sime-
mmvm
8:30—“Great Actors I Have Known."
by \Vllliam A. Brady, theatrical
C
l
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regular price 89c.
‘ Inventory Sale Price
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Inventory Sale Price .
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F’CN CRRDE ~i[P(HAND/.i£ a,’ P7
manager.
:45—Dramatic readings.
andria Carlisle.
zoo—Songs by Clare. Elizabeth Horn.
concert soprano of Brooklyn. N. Y.
:16—lleeitnl by Charles Wold. so-
loist on musical glasses.
9:30—Songs by Clara Elizabeth Horn.
9:4. -—Vlolin. solo: by Nede'ks 'Sime-
come.
1. 25—Songs bv Charlotte Hamilton.
10: 40:80103. Charles Wold.
Miss Alex-
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_Romovod from 234 East Avenue to ‘- ‘
Wilton
Wednesday morning was the cold-
est. as yet this winter, the thermo-
meter. registering 2 below zero at. the
Center. ‘.
o o' o“ -
An initial meeting of the tire pro-
tectlon committees will be held W'ed-
nesday ev‘ening at Committeeman
Geocge Warncke’a house.
o o o
Mrs C. c. Nichols of South \Vlltcn
has sold her place in Nod to Mrs. J.
B. Campbell.
t
. _
George Thompson .of New York
and Wilton. is on the ocean, returning
from a. business trip to Europe.
W. I. Nichols, son of Mrs. \V. R.
Nichols of the Huributt Street Road.
now, China is a at dent at Harvard
0011689. Where he as joined the
Harvard Debating Union, the son of
the late President Cleveland and the
son of Senator Lodge. are also among
the members.
0 C .
Mrs. Emilie Young, mother of
Captain H. A. F. Young died last
week at her son's home in South \Vil-
ton where she had been spending the
Winter. Funeral services were held
on’ Thursday afternoon in St. Mot;
l
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan‘s Kidney Pills have stood the
test in South Norwalk. No South Nor-
walk resident who suffers backache.
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice- told testi-
mony.‘
John M. Brest, 376 Spring street.
South Nor-walk. says: "I surfer-ed
from inactive kidneys and had back-
ache. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Plaisted Drug Store. and
they cured, me. (Statement given
June 22. 1911). '
On January 25, 1921, Mr. Brost
said: "Being exposed to the weather,
I take cold, at times. and seem to be
bothered with my back. \Vhenever
such an attack comes on. I rely upon
Dean's Kidney Pills and they always
fix me up. I gladly conm‘m all I have
said in praise of Doan's in the past."
Price 60c, .at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—-get
Doan‘s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Brost had. FostenMilburn Co.,
Mira. Buflalo, N. Y.~—AdV'.
Storm King Rubber
Boots
$2.98
Self Service
Shoe Store
8 No. Main fit. so. Norwalk
.“Mend your speeth
98c
and 3 Coupons
‘
thew's church, the Rev. Louis Howellt
of st. Paul's church. Norwwalk om-
ciating. Temporary burial was in the
receiving vault) at Westpor't.‘
' l‘ O O
A -union meeting Was held Sunday
evening in the Congregational church".
The pastors of two churches were
present. Rev. .J. H. Fairchild of Can-
nondale‘and Rev. F. R. Bunker of
\Vilton. The Choral Club’s rendition,
under Mr. Hollister's leadership of
songs and hymns. was excellent, and
everyone was pleased with the music.
. of one o
‘Hollister was much moved by this
.y
F111I)AY, FEBRUARY 2, 1%..
speed the emcient instructoor on
his way to his new field. Muskegon,
Michigan..where he has accepted the
positio organist and choir lender
the largest churches. Mr.
“to run: SAME 11 g
- \ 1\
LONDON -TM mm
registrar‘s office “llhin fair
secured licen5e5 to “(d {1.3 you n ,
Though she' d béin (nga 3:157!) _ ‘
two years. she married ti: 3‘: 31
has the license for Com; all c3 St
evidence. of sincere appreciation. and
he responded with a. few well chosen
words. A farewell supper will be;
given by the Choral Club Saturday
BOSTON.
evening at 8 o‘clock in the chapel. Fr” 3 ‘H‘Fma;
Kuchmeister. “ho hr .1 t
sional 1iiedal of H0}: -or .33 (:0
in the war with Spain a
at his home in “intnmp
‘, Go shopping with Suzanne. In the "3 “113
Sentinel Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
Mr. Fairchild made a parting address,
urdny of each week. inspector in the CUSlom hm
1‘
cut“
a
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