T
11:1» and Advertising.
”—1—.
Phone 92 811d 93
Mf-
.AI;I.I.<III§D 1870
IIIIUNTE
Imus FOR
STYLE snow
NH“ F l' 0 m Alt.
a?“ . and Saks, New
or itcrchants’
I'I‘lIi
Hulsl IDEA
(it). “on Declare
”AIIUM H ill Be Fine
ill! For Norwall;
1 1
IL‘
«mm-miles: of the
:11211 thi“ Show.
t l“ \l \\'mlnculiuy.
'1'. Minimum-Ml t0-
uI‘ tho follow-
'lIlZI 91 ill the win-
: I. .~. lmm secured.
Illlil-il, display
.m and company
Mrssrs. L‘idcr
11nd. company.
. ('lty.
d1” “(~11 known in
u milrln of \Vlndow
Inn-rcimnnts of
‘»l;..] to have them
.l..:-: whztt Norwulk
I.: ”1'? matter of
ii «almn naked 11! he
“HIIHJHC to not as
writ honor for me
., rIty and act as
wmvlnw display con-
I :lmuld be of great
Inllllllf‘. 11nd of grout
lIl'i'l‘llulTLfl of Nor-
and \V’rlmor were
I lit: “vol" bnlng asked
Mr. Elder said:
have proved very
mvr the country and
.. coming one in Wor-
Hm Immt l‘TLiiiL'l‘Sitlrlll of
I. marked:
It] to m-rvc as a judge
.st in Norwuik along
Illu nihzti and Mr. Elder.
1.1m kind demonstrate;
Hing possibility of win-
nml la a line thing for
The public will no
. wmr‘ really beautiful win-
1 . .Millc during this event."
-I'S will arrixo in .Norwulic
host "Wednesday morning
I tho windows both tn the
and at. night.
KILLED BY
ANDSUDE lN
lTALlAN CITY
I linrch 27.—-Fit‘ty pcrsonu
Mllvd in n. landslide in the
will. :3 miles: southeast or
urcllul; 10:1 dispatch from
(,iiurnalc D'ltallu.
I‘l the Gulf of Sulcrno. 13
.y situulrd on the sum-
I-mrks crowned with em.
‘1 and ruined towers. it
um It. landslide in January
.1 portion of the promon-
II II it is located fell into
Ill":
.. March 27.——A dispatch
umgc Telegraph from
Amt lilo disaster as Am.
v'l try the river Cannot-
mII or its banks which
4 by landslides which
‘ famous Cappuccini
. :Hll'ie of 1.1m hotcls and
‘..:.~1 in the village. “I
« villagers are reported
. killed. says the (“5‘
5-11.11 [ours are felt for
of whom wcro stop-
- ll hotels
III. of vineyardu and 11
«mi houses were dc:-
v,,u part of the town‘-
i«
.I, Nrro is lying uudcr '
,. Ml" mud. rocks and
II 151 virtually lwiatcd
I Iilwlns on both the Bor-
- mu sides of the town.
.; “ have arrived to run-
“ll stays fifteen persons
Panama and five It
Apparently the whole
: Salerno and Son-cute
Imvn sent from Naples
‘Mlntled tourists in the.
among whom are
Americans and Gor-
Yr."
*‘IIIIH HANT’S NOTICE.
‘ -I r: lit-fore Exhibit 1nd
l'r‘nlny night at 3:00
. t‘luh.
BI'IAI-JTIN N0. 1”
..
OHM:
Mat A,
All:
-iI‘-g new and novel 1.
w engagements for
I‘Htincsday, Thursday
“I” (III Aprons-mu...
”'1 run I. not miss 01131113
9“ I“ the Merchant: of the ‘
“'"e I z'. of Rel-Walk.
W3: and see !
if“.
x‘nl‘fl! and “I‘ll! For
ml. to ( ome Here
311th u madma-
URGE ZONING
AT MEETING 1N
Fred Gebhard, C 1 t y
Auditor Wilson, and
Others} Talk ~- 1113'-
ham Urges Action
About 100 persons atte’ded the
Zoning meeting in the East Norwalk
Community llull last .cvcnins. Fred-
erick Gemini-d. member of the local
Zoning Commission gave a! short
talk on zoning and answcrcd many
questions. .
The meeting was cziilcd to order
by City Auditor Georgo \‘Vilson. who
made tho arrangements for holding
it. He stated that former Council-
mun George lngham who was the
father of tho Zoning idea in this city.
was present and complimented Mr.
Inghmn on the fine work that. he did
in getting this ordinance passed by
the previous _City Council.
Mr. Gcbhard said that the com-
mission was ready to st‘art work as
soon as an appropriation was made.
He stated that this work must be
done by an experienced man and
tliut it wduld cost tho City about
$5,000.,
Mr. Gcbhurd said that there was
28,000.0in pcoplc' living: under the
zoning system in the United States
today and that this number was in-
creasing all or the time. Lilo esti-
mated that it would take about
ihrco or four months to zone Nor-
walk.‘ it the city is zoned. building
lines will bo established in all of the
streets.
A vote as to how many favored
the Zoning plan was asked for by
Mr. Wilson and every one in the
Hull favored the movement.
Mr. Inghum asked ”was present
to takc the matter up with the var-
ious Councilmen and members of
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
and urged that this plan be rushed
along 'and' the Work complctcd us
soon to possible.
Frank norms 01W“ uvcnuc.
bfilko ground this morning for a
new house in the Marvin Beach
tract. The construction work is be-
ing done. by Allen Wood.
Actual construction of the new
school buildings will probably coin-
mence about the middle of April. ac-
cording to an nnnounccmcnkmade
today by Superintendent of Schools
George V. Buchanan. Specifications
for the new schools will be corn-
plcted within a. week. Allowance of
ten days is being made for Que accur-
ing or bids for the construction of
tho linildlngs.
“The construction of the addition
of the senior high school as well as
m It tho post office 1:
South Nomlk. Conn? under 11:. Act 0! Dutch 8. 13.7: ‘
Two $25, Realty
Deals” m Sflvermme
Colony and S. Norwalk
EASTNORWALK
a”,
T1103. I. R a y. m o n 11
Estate Sells L a n d
'A n 11 Buildings in
Elizabeth, Day and
Water Sts.
16 TRANSFERS.
Frank Hutchins Estate
In Perry Ave., Silver-
mine, Goes to Ruth
Hawthorne
Two $25,000 real estate transac-
tions wore recorded with the omcc
Q
this week. They are t sale of
land and buildings in Perry meuuc
by Frank T. Ilutchina to R
Hawthorne and the estate 0
mus 1. Raymond to Louis and Harry
both. Day and Water ‘strccts. The
transactions for the week are sixteen
and are as follows:
Ellen klcnnesscy to \Vllllam 1:1.
Malone. lot, Plattsnille avenue.
Ellen Henncsscy to Casmir Szczc-
panluk. lot. l'luttsvilio avenues
Peter J, \Valdron, to Vito T110:-
2010. lot. and buildings, .Bcacou
street. 7
William Podmore and wife to Da-
vid Greenwood and wife, lot ‘aud
buildings. Fourth street.
Frederick J. Marvin, at his. to
llugli Letting. 11 acres. Division
street.
Jessie S. Pcaston to Frank W.
Roberts. lot. Marvin Beach.
Samuel J. Stewart to Ernestio H.
Gilmore, lot and buildings. Fcuwick
street.
John J. Doyle to Theodore Olsen.
lots. Harbor View Beach.
Jennie Soderlund to Charles Toll:
and wife. lot, Fail-field. park.
John S. Bates to Charles Toll: sud
wife. lot Fairfield pork.
Joseph Truchlnowicz to Abraham
Grccu. lot. and buildings. Main
street.
Joseph Lasprogato to Abe Cohen.
lot. Clay street.
Harold L. Nash to Joseph F. Ko-
vncs and wife, lot and buildings,
Summit avenue.
I‘ranlc €1.11ut'chins to Ruth A.
How thorns. land and buildings. Per.
ry :11 enuo.
Estate of Thorns: L dad to
Louis and Harry Avrick, land und
buildings. Elizabeth. Day and Water
streets.
Josephine Angiono to Victor 'Re,
0
a
HOPE TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF -‘THE SGHOOL BUILDINGS
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF APRIL
Grant! and W’arrcn street.
or the new Center Sunior high school
will be started before vacation time"
said Superintendent Buchanan. "We
have hopes that the' ground for all
the new schools will be broken by
the middle of April. There is no
reason why construction work
should be delayed in the case of the
senior and Center Junior high just
because school is in session. In
both cases. the construction work
will be away from the buildings pro-
per and the noise can be put up with
for tho benefit of the addition." a
considerable favorublo comment in
the First District today condemns
the construction of a suitable brick
building on the south side of the
Wall all-cot brigde between Rogers
and Stevens store and Montgomery’s
lunch wagon. Several local business
and professional men have expres—
sed the opinion that the city should
undertake the construction of- per.
mcncnt buildings at that place to
TALK OF BUILDING OVER
NORWALK RIVER TO HOUSE
THE FIRST DISTRICT POllGE
An solution which is is receiving be used as a. police headquarters u
well as offices for city otflchls of
the district.
The principle reason cdvunced in
favor or such a. movement is the not
that the building will hide the un-
htly Norwuut River with wits
wei- pipes anazuiuck which as ex-
posed at low water» ‘11: is. thought
that the city could secure the lurid
for g. municipal building from the
nation-.1 government.
‘whctum ”3M3“!
ion. cunt within at was): or hip.
ulswill be lnum.m- for
to: haundulll4.m“w
DOG OWNERS TO “MUN
.. ... ..-_....__.._._
of Town Clerk Herbert-R. Smith for~
th A. ”
Tho- I
Avrlck, land and buildings in Eliza;'
‘ lent» and Mix.
'. 11.0an or Common-cc. 1m
selves to join {tho Chamber
Last Week to Pay
This is the last week for the
payment or the personal ts: due
the City of Not-walk. and all those
who have receiVed‘ bills should
Riva them lmmedlabs attention.
Next monthdists of delinquent:
will be mule up cud. steps taken
to clean up the lists at once.
Corporation Counsel John J.
Ounce. in scoot-dunes with the
vote taken by the city council,
has rc’cclved lists ‘ of delinquent
proDeMJupayarl snd he is no-
tifying them that unless the taxes
are paid at once stops will'be tak-
en to foreclose the liens.» The cl-
it needs this money to meet its
expense: and the officials ore dc-
Your Personal Tax» '
POPESAYS
AMERICAN AID
'SAVEDJ‘WORLD
Intervention in. War
Decided Fate of
Europe, Pontiif Tells
New Cardinals
ROME. Much 27.-—Beforo‘a. grcafit
assemblage of prclatcc and laiety.
among them s large representation
of Americans. Cardinal Hayes of
New York and Cardinal Mundcleln
of Chicago, received their biermttas
and mouettas as cardinals at the
hands of Pope Plus in the hull of the
consistory yesterday afternoon. More
than 400 persons assembled in the
historic hall promptly at 5 o'clock,
the ringing of bells announcing that
that Pope was ready to leave his
apartment for the hall.
The American palates werc wait»
ing in in Mathilda. ‘cnapei. and at
the slgnul. accompanied by their
train bearers started toward. the con-
sislony hull. They took their places
in specially prepared chairs at the
foot of the throne.
After a few seconds, Cardinal
Mundeleln ascended the throne and
a. prclato of the papal houichoid lul-
vunccd with 11. red ermine-trimmed”
mouctta. or cape, which the pope
draped around the shoulders of the
cudtnsl.
Cnrdlnsl Mundcloiu than. returncd
10.111- ccat and the some ceremony
we. performed for Cardinal Hayes.
Cardinal Mundelcin areas. and again
paying» homage to the Holy Father.
delivered an address in which lie
thanked him for the honor confer-
he on the American church by the
ct tion of two now cardinals.
The ceremonies in connection
with the appointment of the di-
nals will end today in the public
consistory in St. Peter’s at which the
Font“! will announce publicly the
naming of the two American cur-di-
nals and formally bestow the red but
upon them-
In responding to the address of
receiving thibicrctta, His Holiness
expressed his keen ndmimticu for
America. two of whose promos )1st
just been so signally honored by the
Holy See.
America's devotion was a. miracle
of charity. declared tho Pontlft, who
alluded to the work of Archbishop
‘Mundelcin in Chicago as an example
of perfect organization. and 0!
Archbishop Hayes‘work u chaplain
of the American army as a. carrying
out of duty praised in the highest
terms both by the American com-
mand and the American people.
Pope Pius concluded by saying:
"America‘s intervention in the
war decided the fate of Europe and
the world."
Saugatuck Man Pays .
N. Y. Inheritance Tax
John B. Morris. Jr.. as udmlnis-
trutor. with the'will maxed. of the
$182,524.37 net estate left by his
late father. John B. Morris. of San-
gutuck, Conn. of whldh831.947.17 is
in New York stat... is directed by
surrogate John, P. O'Brien to pay
$326.39 to the once ct'the state tax
state.
laws. 7 .
The gross value of tho estate
wherever situated. left by Mr; Mor-
ris who died on November 21. 1932.
amounted to $194,604.18 and includ-
ed equity in 1?. realty lots at asun-
tuck. “813.950: 8015 acres of land st
Westport. $£.000: two-story e
and land at Bannock. 3:. 000. Da-
do: Mr mom» will. which was
executed January 7,1885. his widow
Moi-y E. Harris. was named sole
under the inheritance tax
Chamber of Commerce
Mon Meet Tonight
moi-wait banner and prose-emu
men will at the Rom m
the formalin; a:
No met-chunk have mounted 3.11m:
‘ Gama
'mlchul. présidcut of tilt Grcmlcli
Chamber of Commercc, will be one
Cardinal Mundeiein or Chicago on"
commission. as taxes due New Int-k I
‘laide Taylu and Coley Tiylor. sister
I}. S. Loses $70,000
on ,
Warmer Friday.
. m’mm
Putty cloudy tonlght slid.
Highndetzifmmwixilmg
r Have It If They
Cfi‘n Crank It
AND—WORKED
Car.
130w i n %G a _r a g e
Where, Police Fear;
.‘g‘fili’gay “Eat It’s Head
A. poor. abused. dilapidated, and
over-worked Ford automobile 13,10-
day on tho hands of the First Dis~
tact. police. It was tumcd oter to
that ‘pioilcc by three qunalkcra and
_l'
tutll. over the machine are fearful
«the machine will run up a stor-
can bill of more than two dollars
Demo the cur is claimed by the
OW“.
Goon, 9 Gregory. of 5 Union Park.
and; um friends were hiking along
Wcit avcnuo at 11 o'clock last
nl&3. They noticed the: Ford run-
about parked in front of Samuel
W’ heme in 38 West avenue and
a. mu. making an eflort to crank it.
The fellow was sweating from his
emails.
31131 .1111 Gregory was about to
psi. tho mun called out. "Hey. if
you can start this car you can have
it.“
The ctr-ungai- walked on! lest-lug
Grcgory and his companions some-
who: dumtoundcd.
43m “and companions. upon
recovering from the chock of being
gimp I can turned over the engine
of 1116 mun. and it started on
wfih a hung. like a 1924 model. and
it right on going. So Gregory
the car to the uptown police
canon where he turned it over to
thtuuthorlflcs after explaining the
3 , nndcr which the ma.-
_ ' ma into his pomsicn.
.é he politic on making efforts to
16m. the owner or the car. The
machine had a marker 8 It 118 on
from and a. Home-made wanker on
tho rear. It was found that these
markers Were 11an by tho Aa-
mo fl.» mumflcnncoti
can. Tho . ”
commutation with “the
police. They received word that
tho Ansonia. Garage owners chirp
the marker. but do not know how
it got out all their possession. But
the garage people disclalming own—
ership of the machine which the
police believe was stolen.
Gregory told the police that the
man who had given them the ma—
chine appeared to be about 25 years
old. had a smooth taco and wore a.
cap and a. dark brown overcoat.
The Ford, itself, is not worth
much. It has three good shots on
the wheels: the fourth is worn out;
it is lacking or the windshield. Even
the foot boards in the front of the
car are missing. They wonder. too.
it they can be compelled to take
the car and pay the storage if it
remains in the garage for a couple
of months.
The police are rather at sea. as to
what to do with the machine. If it
is left at the garage a couple of days
or so. the storage charges will more
than eat up the money it would
bring it“ sold at auction.
In the meantime. Gregory and his
companions are wondering‘ just
where they come ‘in on the deal.
The car was given to‘them. but they
would have a. hard time securing
markers for the machine unless they
could satisfy the'Statc Motor Vehicle
department us to the formcr'owncr-
ship of the Ford.
RUSS TAYLOR OF
CANNODALE
IS, 1 ED
Miss Myrtle Taylor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Taylor of
Cannondale and Harry Olmst‘cad or
North Wilton were mulled at
eight-thirty o’clock this morning at
the home of the bride by the Rev.
J. Howard Fail-child, pastor of the
Cunnondale M. E. church. -,
They were attended by Miss Ade-
.and brother or the bride. who came
from New York to be present at
the ceremony. Mr. and fits. Olm-
stead left op" a. wedding journey to
Boston. Upon their return they
win make fian- home in North wu—
ton.
IBIS of 870.897 was inucurtcd‘ by tho
government through eight voyages
July and December lost your. accord-
lng to the report today on the la
, h _
V Geo. Gregory and;
Friends They “
Believed Stolen, "
not: both the police ‘and those to .
critics got into i
All-cull;
‘ «mas Evelyn Gainer. dpughter o:
Mew avenue has returned home
altar spending the painter months in
mode by tho Leviathan Ween"
FOURTEEN PAGES * ‘
.
I
. ‘ ; }‘_Dozl)flfoitvt;/Vat 0...:
..
- «v
lng thrown and kicked by his
in which he “as an cnlrant.
MISS COWlNG
lS BRIDE OE
WM. J. M’MULLEN
CeremOny m Flax Hill
Road Home—To Re-
side ~
Honeymoon
Miss Bertha. W (lowing. daughter
of Mrs. Ca 1c C. Cowing. of Flax
Hill road and “illicit: J. leclllullcn
were married at the home of tho
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
bride yesterday afternoon at four
formed by Miss Cowmg‘s brother,
Rev. Clarchcc Cowing of the Uni-
versalist church. Maiden, Mass.
The bride, who was attended by
Mrs. Eva. Crave, as matron of honor.
wore Madonna. blue crepe and car-
ried a shower bouquet of roses.-
Mrs. Crow also war-é blue crepe. Her
bouquet was of whitcA sweet peas.
W'altcr C. (lowing. brother of the
bride. was best man.
Following the ceremony. 11 recep“
tion was held and luncheon was
servcd to the immediate family. The
house and the table was attractively
decorated in yellow and white.
Mr. and Mrs. McMullen loft later
in the evening on their wedding
trip. Upon their return they will
make their home on Flax Hill road.
The bride 113.8 for sometime been
employed as a. supervisor .at the lo;
cal telephone company. Mr. Mc-
Mullcn is a draftsmun with the Nash
Engineering Company.
Dorothy Cornwell
Goes Awalking;
- Police GetrHer
Little Dorothy Cornwall of Hill-
side place, decided to 1001: the city
over this morning. She was found
neat-stile Norwalk Iron-W’orks by
Edgar Howell of Cove avenue. who
noticed the little girl standing near
the talk-cad bridge in Water street.
Dorothy was taken to the police
much at home. Chief of Police Wil-
diam R. Pennington when her mother
called on the phone to report the
child lost. informed her that Dorothy
had already been found. -
When Dorothy left the police sta-
lion in compony with her mother,
she turned around to Chief Penning-
ton and saith ‘V‘Wcll, I'll see you
later."
Miss Evelyn Gaincr
Béturnerrom South
2.2—9.
Patrolman Robert A. Gainer of 53
the south. Miss Gainer is enjoying
splendid health' and expects to re-
Oh. how the mighty have fallen!
legislation intended to make it high treason for a. horse to summarily
dispose 0: a. royal mount. the Prince of Vt'alcs, who has had more falls
than Niagara is up and smilllng. his arm in a sling. and his face in
patches. Meanwhile, some of the English newspapers sec in the numerous
tumbles an eloquent editorial on persevercnce.
Ailing...
station wherc she made herself very ’
The fall of the Prince of “'alcs. The Prince being picked up after be.
“Little I‘avoritc" in a race
mount,
EXPECT LYGETT
Man, Is Belief
nication from Sheriff Pcasc,‘
Bridgeport. accepting the
resignation as deputy sheriff.
us state highway supervisor. '
nuc, well know
ranks, is expected
mi‘ttee to fill the vacancy.
hall,
~takc place.
2 5 years.
elected a. delegate at large to
state convention.
the Davis faction.
Building Permits
permits this morning:
avenue. cost $30G.
cost $450.
$600.
Mrs. W. Bodweii. shingle root
Seymour street. cost $400.
“11110 parliament is considering
TO GET JOBAOF ..
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Republican Town Conl- -
, mittee Will Recom-
mend: Avenue
State High Supevlsor Nelson W.
Benedici today received a. commu-
farmer's
Mr.
Benedict held the office of deputy
sheriff for several years and resign—
cd only because of his appointment
J. Edward Lycett, of Ponuc ave-
in Republican
be recommend-
ed by the Republican Town com-
This
'committee will hold its next meeting
Monday night, April 7, at. the city
and it is am this session that
the endorsement of Mr. Lycett will
_ Mr. LycéTt has been aligned with
the Republican party for the past
He is a. member of the
“Town committee and was recently
the
In the factional
light within the ranks of the repub-
lican party here, Mr. Lycett opposed
finitding Inspector George 'Hub-
bell issued the following building
Edward. Fagan. garagc in Center
Joselovsky and Keogh. alterations
on Stairways in Music Hall building,
Arthur Todd, porch and altera-
tions in house in Bell Island. cost
of
in
l.
A grcai; 3211 may be
filled with small stoncs.
And a great gap in
your hauseh'oid budget
may be filled ;the
careful consultanon of
th (’1 money- saving
A-BaG Ads. '
S.
A:
‘ Realm today!»
,1 promo Court decided. those - '
Interesting Discuss: ' "
A 1: Home of “
Geo. Thorne Hill,
East Avenue/
THE SPEAKERS;
Miss Julia Hicks}
posed 0n Method
Getting Results
An interesting meeting of ti?!
League of ‘Women Voters was he!
yesterday afternoon at the home
Mrs. George Thorpe Hill in j
Avenue. A_ large attendance nil:
present in spite of the disagrees
weather. Tno speakers, Bliss .
Laughlin of Portland. Mo. who is I.
lawyer and a leader in the Nationfi
\‘l' 0111311 5 Partv, 1nd \liss Julia. ‘
,garet I'Iicl‘is, Executive Score-turf“
the Connecticut League of Wont /
Voters presented respectively. <3!!!
affirmative and the negative sides of
the Equal Rights Amendment to the .
Federal Constitution.
Mrs. Helena. Hill \chd. after gig-c.
ing' a. short introduction to the Bilbo
jcct said that she had asked the.
League to make this questotn 4:119 .
subject of discussion at yesterday?!
meeting, and stated the amendment;
which reads as follows:
“Men and “omen shall have equal
rights in the United States and la
every place subject to its juridic- _
tion."
She then introduced Miss Lauglis:
lin. who said in part:
“Our aim in working to have this
amendment passed is to abolish the.
discrlrninaflon against women that.‘ '
exists in so many of our laws. We?“
seek in this the same goal as 1633‘
sought by tho-so seers who, met 51:3
Seneca'Falls in 1848. They sought
civil. legal, industrial and educs-e :.
tional equality. They did notginc :
tend to seek the vote until they had
met; there and decided that this m
the tool with which they could no-
complish their aim.
Examples.
"Here are examples of some V
the_'unjust laws that stiltcnat: . '
malty sum tile-1m - _
t‘flefi‘ight to appoint. at 1,113. culls,
guardian for his children. othc.
than their mother. In most all
stiles, the husband can decide m
shall come to the house. pvcn though
the wife owns the house, and may.
even forbid her receiving thesis
nlembers of her family. He can dc- ,
mand his wife's wages. even thoufih'
they are separated, if they ate-not
divorced. In New York. a. woman,
had a. boarder whom she nut-mil
and cared for when he became ill.
The man died. and the woman MR '
collect nothing from his estate for.
her services as this was her but--
band's right. In another case. a
woman worked in her husband’s
store under the agreement that he
should pay her regular wages. T113
he did for a. while, but when he GK 2
not have the money. he gave' 110':
notes for it. “'hen the man failed;
his wife presented the notes for so?
tlement with the accounts of th_
other creditors, but they were
thrown out by the court. which
claimed that if her husbapd did pag' ’
her. the money was a. gift. and ‘3
gift could not be collected as a. cred?-
ltor’s claim.
“If a. married woman is injured
through the negligence of a. about
car operator or automobile (him.
her husband can collect for the In!
of a. limb or other injury but oh.
cannot. She may only collect
the pain and suffering.
God’s Gift.
“Our starting point was the
which practically said that a we
was the chattel of her husband.
part of our preacnt marriage eerie-r
many in which a woman is given
marriage is a. survival of this m
idea. \Ve still hear some pco'_
say. ‘God’s last best gift to man
woman.’ , 4
“The common law still exists'ifl 2
sonlE‘states. If no specific law:
made to cover certain cases,
the decided in this way. ._ cg:
' "It a. woman has childreln iflfi»:
marries again. the step-father is“ _ "
responsible for the children’s.
port. It a woman has no right
pay for her services except her . «-
andclothcs. and. if she works 0 .-
the home. has no right to the ,
she earns. what is to become at
children?
“There are many things thus
done not because they are in
statutes; but that are com
be right simply from custom.
is the question of women new
juries. The law says “pm
is tuterprtcd by the courts to
'men andhvomen. where the
‘women' is not specifically
“The “fourteenth Amen
‘cvcxy Citizen: but). not. 1.,
to moan women.
l
1
:1 DEIV“
of when the Amendment was
» “Them!!! way to really
cunt rights is by ire-dual
men: or by ding all
:c'lght o! the ...
Pissing specific laws to cover
Norwalk Chronicler