a AY, JANUAIlY 23, 1924.
y
‘4
l‘n
.F 011111] For The Woman Voter EDWSA r . : g 5 g ~_ g - LONDON mum‘s KELLi’JGGZTO ENTERTAmIg
L....21..1::.v::::.1:;1:::::::::::: 0F STAMFORD, ’ "
'1“ be New“! to print anything its women readers have to state. If you have
‘1 ask semi it to the W’omau Voter Editor and swomanwillsnswer.) .
Responsible? i
- "It is a. fact that I. largo percen- Mn my opinion, as the woman who
_'woman. : ,
wage or the women eligible to vote
world iwgan
L-bln, your share
care
inmate man.
girozun facts.
can.
lem‘lnine”
on;
or single man.
it there‘s
, popular song of
~ there is more trot.
the statement.
y: But, the rovers-z
3 cm by the score will
aafl‘V‘M' of rumors in» . .
f tics ire future will greatly benefit b'y
Wile or r ‘t'
' made is due
inrluvnce of
heart.
ins‘unce
' by 'hw
. Last.
Ve ry
History gives
0!
persistvnt of.
but by
e the ballot
» or not this Will be is
us women were p$r-
'vor of this_ Way
in the
' -at we have the vote,
-- an in’eiligent man-;
good of all. so that
y that in politics also; ,
. ml» to go to the polls or take any
for succvss.
3.. who manage:
lly Will tell you
.31.! rival of
lungs are
in harmony.
‘ effort apply
H¢1r national home-
tu) run
not to slim to
' gin-a to
are W‘.’
out
not 0'51“}
as. : . .
;consoientious and render real serv-
reforms ‘
gwho follow them will have to pay the
q ' penul'y.
“0;
’ermg hor :Ichievm,
for wo-i
0!;
field or poli- , “1‘9 ‘° 5““
"Il'fl‘te'd.
herI
thll.‘
Work. much knot“--
fact anil‘
Should -
f0 our‘
l! ~
to help in managing?
wonderful country of;
its",
study and enihu-j
homes. i
big »
are not voting. This does not up-
ply to women alone, as in the 19:0
‘eloctlon, with some 26,000,000 peo-
: pie voting. 27,000,000 'who were ell—
lgzbie did not cut a ballot.
. How-
ewr, the women who are entitled to
vote: today have a. particularly grave
’responsibility. for they are pioneers
;in politics and the part they ploy is
s .
going to attact the generatioxu
women, to follow.
themselves sincere,
of
It they prove
steadfast Ind
ice to the party-to which they be-
;ong. the standing of women in poll-
0n the other hand, it they are
apathetic and lax. with no sense of
(bur chic responsibility, the women
This fact should make ev-
ury. woman sup and think.
"There is first then the woman
who is not particularly interested'
.rance remains to be 3 in candidates or legislation, bl". be-
ca‘ue of her inheritance. is I Re~
pubiican or Democrat and. would
her party's candidates
.Slze feels that. after all.
politics does not in any way con-
corn her: that she is too busy with
.nr Cltl1~irv1n and her home to be
time interest in
iris. 1:“ you were
.. to give up her
would loudly protest against it. fat.
1.: she does not vote, she is allofing
hersr :! to be governed by the minor-
;ty who do go to the polls and out
a ballot.
“What is the remedy. Vie must
make but lee-l that by not voting she
is going up her right to citizenship,
as the Vote is the only way we have
of registering our protest or endors—
1113 our ideals. We must make her
political com.
to ask that wo~
citizenship. she
takes no interest at all or who is
nonfiutuan. If that woman would
to to her lenders before the pri-
mrleo and tell them quite frankly
her feelings toward a. certain candi-
date. or a certain issue. it has been
my experience that the lead‘érs will
listen moot attentively and, although
they may not agree with her and it
my not alter the situation, shewill
command from them more whole-
some respect than the woman who
accepts. without a. murmur, the
things that she feels are wrong}?E
“We have before us the presiden-
tial campaign. “To need all the
women workers we can possibly get
and there is not a. woman who is
not capable in some small Way or
doing her part in the coming elec;
tlon. It you are out of touch with
your political leaders find out who
they are and so and offer your help.
There is plenty for you to do. The
Republican organization has recog-
thelr councils from the Conn")? Com-
mittee to the National
This is splendid. but we should re-
achievement. and we must
thnt we are worthy of t. a: responsi-
bility; that we are not going to 10
ml: and illogical things. ‘v’Ve need
education and more education;
erance and more toierance.
I have great faith in women
It was prov~
upon.
and wMthey can do.
the particular reason for many
men who obtamed suffrage for us."
taken th‘m ln’
nixed women and has C , sudden death was received at his 01'.
Committee. ;
: day.
ard it as a test rather than as an a -
3 prove Lstamford.
‘civic. affairs and for a number
Eycars was chairman of the
tol- .
' ,‘ ,1 1:1 be do enrie-«i= ,
must prove that W? L n 9* :July let. 1874, the son of the late
us taking an active lSIEl'EEL in poli-; 7 '.
tics today is becmlse of our aljlxijy Esra'luated from Yale Lnnersity in
to see women live up to those 1.1.3315 2 the
of citizenship personified by the ow»
E Tobey.
Was Ghairman of
Town Board Finance
Committee — ActNe
I I I C
m CIVIC Affairs
STAMFORD. Jan. 23.—
Edward Sawyer. of Rock Spring
Road. chairman of the Town Board
of Finance and president of the
Atlantic insulated Wire ad Cable
Co... died suddenly Monday ulter-
noon at Jekyl Island. Ga... it was
learned yesterdaygfifl‘hs cause at his
sudden ending could not be ascer-
tained last. night.
For some years. Mr. Sawyer has
spent the winters in on South. Last
“ \Vednesday, in company with his
wife, he left Stamford for Jekyl Le-
land apparently in good health, ac.
cording to business associates. They
say he was in the best of spirits on
his departure. The new: 0t 1;:
and. town officials Yester-
fzcc. by
Mr. Sawyer was widely known in.
taking an active part in
at
Town
Board of Finance. He acted in that
cupawzlty at a meeting two weeks
ago tO—nlg‘l‘lt.
He was born in Dover, N. H... on
Chart; Henry Sawyer of that city,
en during the war. and I {ed that 3 .1 Governor ct New Hampshire. The
(if?
of Phil-
Masu. Ho
deceased was a graduate
Lip‘s Academy, Andover‘
class o! 1398.
Mr. Sawyer married Miss Leslie
of Boston. who wasat his
"“1149 at the time c-bhis death.
Thure are no children.
a f 200,000 ‘Chfldrm
Heard in 1923, 75 Per
Cent. were Placed on
Probation ,
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Greater
progress in the development of juve-
nile cont. has been-made during the
past five years than during any ten
receding years, acchrding to a Na.
tionsi Probation Association. report
which my: that about 200.060 chil-
dren under 18 years of age passed
throw the courts of the United
States during 1923.
In the juvenile courts. where pro—
bation omceu are employed. more
than 75 per cent. of the children
were placed on probation and given
an opportunity under proper supervi-
sion to prove that they were not ba-
sically bad and. eighty per cent. of
those placed on probation ‘made
good.
“In every state of the Union to-
day." says the report, “probation is
authorized by law as a. method of
the treatment in the courts. In
some of the states, however, its use
is greatly limited, the principal limi-
tation, which applies in thirteen
states, is to the cases of: children
WUMEN BF
. ' ”ELEME-
Wanton-1W.
Vegetafle Como-ad ’
' n,W. Virginit—“I took
An interior views! Crewe Home”
m Tb Mund- of Cmeg
M11111
Imdon is expecting Funk 3.
Ken d Minnesota, new sm-
to tho (hurt at St.
James, to go in for lsvish enter-
tninment on 3 sale uncommon
among recent " envoys of the
United Stiles in Great Britain.
Be hns taken aye!- Crewe House,
one of the 51:0pr of Insh-
tenable Mny‘fnlr, mad will also
now British ' I
F‘rnnce. is rich h -m
one, which is the London resi-
hve : lam country astute. Th9 ence of the Marquis of Crewe, 1
in the;
Mannmgto .
theVegetab Compoundwhenhsvin
thetnrnoflife. - -
'1; Ind been lid: for
; seven years. I
.
fess-i that size can be. a. very uiet He (Lima in Stamford from Dover,
Q
‘ ' 3.72:1 ellimr-n: Worker in actually get—
To assist the ' ;
Portland. 0'1". ‘
building pro_ .. -~
Eureau of Educan m
l - .
Cuts Oil Girl’s Hands; . , M 7
.. . . .; y - 5-. 1;. in 1.”): and 31.13 instrumental
.1 ”1 fight |..r~,-c- , ting out the vote it she would mere- Gets Llfe Sentence I firgxnirzlng in? Alizinrrrz Insulated
.v.
. “i ..l w 6,1 , ' 1-... _ , 1 - .
. t; “Iii: ie :1th 3;: 13‘ try to arouse the interest of other F 1” ‘md (3:2); E‘fogfiinygng‘tgfigfi
1 tenders. ‘lWOmt'fl'l With Whom she day comes MA‘VCHESTER. Jlli'l. ‘ in yhggyuar. The company,
N. P. H. féqliomapt’ Those of us who have tences 0! imprisonment .ch he w s the chic! executive.
.l.-.e {.0 take an active interest be- ran-i gal—ffias m the busines
“are tue national campaign should and at {37959113 ls one of
day”- “ “"33 " . -. 3 :13": i“:l"ll."?‘: lndilSTl‘l"8.
Justice Bronson. however. ‘4
he'ltate 111130.113; lit»: lSlpl‘lEdfll
sentence recent;y on a man who u -
charged Willi hating
“W only. All but two states
Union. Manna and Wyoming. provide!
for specially organized juvenile.
courts with probation work as a“
cornerstone. No state has a corn-‘
plete system and in many states this.
system is limited to a few large
cities.” :
New York has extendedvthe juve-I
r...)
for crime,” the
_ .. nation-wide sun.
$37 12152 completrid rcvonis the fact,
are but 2.694 probation.
l
635%," these bin 1'
the courts 0: the United: school garganinu “-
the j
all the courts in WCrk-stAy-play
, . (liiiflflg‘ with children, lea; ,_ .
irule court to all counties by recent f than 115;: as 3.6: €5.31”, probation? “’9‘“: months
legislation while Arkansas and (:al' ‘Cficersp 5 Survey. which W
21. Twenty states now have the 13-‘ < , quest Of P0
23i-‘Skfl3-
for life are”
1‘1”":1' Will be- a. busy
ii;n?ia.l yvars mean §
-;“'lsws an-i conven-
rprmg comes the self
2 .1 nomination o: the?
tence 0! .
Li
of the: Town Board can 'ry
Sawyer took a great
affairs and worked
the
(a
Zairman
.09. 3!
t in ci _
there is the woman who is
non-par'izan, who feels that she
I
he {all comes Lhe
.iai group that nomi-
‘7‘71’79r3.
i1‘C’iCCS that occur in
bvro-i
‘ 2-? ’7 let'nl-headedness
3: of the steel of the
xl‘t from the. spring
‘1': n
{qr‘i:~3r
lens
' ;« 1‘s have
n home town.
than from the
Upon
.1...”
necwrsary for our :orrn ;
' 24::mdlclate (no mtter how he may
Don't knock them
Get busy Worn-1n;
as and make them ?
, convictions on some one bill. That;
; is a. great mistake.
it ':1m to be.
- r. or b Pauline: -
1 bide y - tire record and not to judge him by
c ‘2 woman's responsi-
hnd the Vote for
is worth while‘
the T
attitude 0:
o: women in poll-
nll reference to the
- :n‘lc woman and the
’for "1.1: apathy.
SAVE... 5.4
E, the
.3p‘;‘.: hm.- ticker. who votes for a. Re-
Add to this
'ears and. on?
y y . nor
' lint
‘ Way to obtain her own end is to help
gas and wor‘x'lf
National nnd'l. - .
their bow
men you choose'
. ' .146”. the chamc-t
grin? nominating mn-L
your party u ttmately‘
van accomplish most by voting for
best man, who will continually
publwan swnlror and a Democratic
cmgrcssman. a Republican gover-
and a Democratic lieutenant-
W’e must make
most efficient
goxernur. and. so on.
E'“.i.ilZ'! that the
‘19 par"): of 1’??? choice by support—
;m; ..ll its candidates. Both the
Brunt»: 3.111 the House of Represen-
Kline‘s. to accomplish anything,
must work together sod one of the
‘at 'iiificui’ixfs 0!. today is that
that is not so, legislation is
17k; '
"There is the woman with what
20m“, «:5 us call the “one plank
mind." who can see no good in a
have voted upon many other bills)
i.
Women should
, 2 it a point to study a man's en-
nny one or two special pieces of leg-
' 2511!..011.
"Then. I. am sorry to say. there is
he woman who follows the organ-
ization lenders too blindly. who Ls
afraid she will lose what little pres-
tige she has with the organization
i: she protests. She is just as wrong V
om
.nJ. ”Anya-W .-
1mimrywm
mm‘
Boo-r the cm
the cum rena-
" he has no} voted according to her ‘,
: BREAD COUPONS
hands of his 2:» p—daughter. four .1
one hall YOJTF oid. '
The story of "lxu
scribed by the 3'21 as the
horrible he'izad finer heard.
ing the hearing two women
tainted and hare vwre rwzrs l
Judge’s eyes.
Residents Accrington, v.57: 1 ,_
the child lives. have subscrib-VI
000 to provide {or her 1
Crime “3'1 .
of
Believing that teachers have great
pOWer to stimulate and
nity. the City Symphony
teac‘nznz
tho
certs all members or the
and supervising sfafi.’ of
schools of the city.
cut '7‘: :7 , ‘: r lwtztermvnt of
. '31:;
dwalop ;
musical appreciation in the comm:— ~
Orchestra .
of New York admits free to 1?: comg
public 1
His pleasant person-
anl straight
Lam many friends
'- no years in Stam-
for,
FdK‘L'R‘EY was :1 mwmber of the
lfmvr-rsity Clubs, of New
and a member
on: Club of this city in
y~nr nf'or taking up his
m S‘amtortl. ,
<>1rvicos will be held Fri-
:tt 4:30 at St. Bar-
corner 0! Park
strewn
will
Y‘récnrzzn
aft:
and Fif-‘ieth
norment
wouldhavebotflasheatheuwonld
comeweakspells. Iwalsoweakl
moldthinklcmxldn‘tevet gets
mealresdy. Myworkwsssburden
tome. Immtabletodomy
houseworkhalfofthetime. Afriend
sdvisedmetota‘ke LydisRPink-I
ham‘s Vegetable Cam and it
‘ and health.
New:
be at
place of his birth.‘
Mrs. JOHN W.‘WALsn, R. No. 1, Box
36, Manningm West Virginis.
r
ARE WORTH
2.05 '
the
Ahrgenmnberofthebskers
inNorwnlksrowi-spfingwfl
mmumm.
coupon worth $2.06 bwu'd
$8-W toaster from
Februnry‘ 15th. '
donyshndnrd
”until
UNIVERSAL ”
Electr
ic T9 aster
. Tfie Universal Oven Type Toaster {6255 both sides of a slice 1
of abroad from the largest loaf of bread at the rate of a slice 3, min ‘
ute. ,
If is a marked improvement over all previous models and is
«nipped with a hand
five feature.
Here is a splendid opportunity to buy one of ficiafi" “W
toasters at a great savin .
pmgn.
..
. This offer is good only during'thc “Eat it with ToaSt”am -_
I ~ ' ‘7 % v.3 . ’ ‘ . I" . VA
.V PUSh button switch in the cord, 1 disfixic.
,. ,. .....u..~.......ma.........
year age limit.
"The present crime wave and thcl
many similar waves which haie pre- ,
x .
‘READ THE)! and heed them anal,
vey was Miss
offers today, L‘urcau or Edam»
STON sSTO
SlES
1],"
///:/‘///l III/I,
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, {1/
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,~ WW: I“:
"Ln-mwmwmmmmmammm .
mammvmma ww.mmmmeo-mm .1 -, 1:
mamas”! Law-w
Norwalk Chronicler