Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1911, Page 2

augh o ed -boudoir - edr came no > tor: A £ 2 Keop Woman [ women was, i ‘»cbfi{a of Representa- But from those fools’ e Bxgmhlgmndf Naugatuck, who first | and despair w. r e made a ‘based . onthe principle | will look at the scheme of tha Divine 3 .gll:, the founders of the | Maker-and place women on the thron w are equal, he claiming | where she had been enshrined in all sense the term the ages, would pull down the 7 TIORC thae men | bl hee dogn Wte thy tmire of volitin | ; esident of saintly heights of and | j u.ucult’l'o:,‘ M% o for gen- | Marthas of sacred scripture and en- eral .recalling many incidants § throne the Carrie ~Nations, the Dr. in her long service in the interest of | Walkers and tBs Emily Pankhursts? ual su “wherein she has ‘Who will, bring forth this spectre of : the mfi\u hearings. domestic strife? % T uwe Want Fulf Suffrage.” * Mothers' Don’t Want the Ballpt. Upon, the conclusion of her gddress,| ~Not the women who : Soanior. MoNell asiked Mra. Bacon | the secred mission o, peation.; Nos she would fhe::rrm“ndu' AtRipl i e Bt “"?’ to or- lugnce. A s ; :vul.nt vl suffrage,” said Mrs. Bacon.|Womsan or t mul” Ymm‘: G o “That is what we have been working ‘"’m;fl 'hg woul w! i for. We will take municipal suffrage |hurd .h:)o : -ml dt g o <o Véshington. : i J in preference to mo suffrage.” e Wae. wodld, iy pen (e s Fodads) =~ 5 n * : F Hawle e sply cronted suthumimem. tions of women as the player. pliys and wife ‘have been in Washimg: : ; ; al From Mra, Catherine Lent Stevenson of |uPon the strings of a harp. These are o : § ety 1 nk | urday, states : that. Boaton, recently from her globa-cir-|the men who are sly, rescukceful and | Mi 3 o| w | ot marsBai "g. ; clifig’ trip in the interests of the Wom- | have personal ends to gain.. In. New SIS e, offee - 10 _produce | winjam ¥: Biriharh, ¥ an’s Temperance association, said that | York the movement has been taken _ Prof. Harry B.' Maréh sleep. * About half a pound ‘of coffee | of ‘Senator Brandegee, she was jent to give testimony as|®8. 2.plaything.of the moment by thry e, ing. class of | L put in & pan-at ed to stew | latter 4ook 0. the arguments of yesterday fully cov-|Women who have tirad of their dog A % rggeivs ‘| ana presented ‘gfl o erad the subject. She told of what]|and horse shows and who are anxious i vipited both the- in very liftle wnter.m t = efl: good U.'S. Marshal v Y > 5 suffrage had done for women in Aus- | to swell the colony at Reno. - * 3 i . we ho- | Strong extract, and this. stuff the WO | sion to’ thank the for his | M b by fle o The faost comvincing areument tor| LETBned ot 3¢ came near. doins 16 ten; and but Ahonimet et s R s viaitcn | SRR S SHESL Cvnva 3 ‘ Pl ey Attorney Genera er: at the o e e E L T L B P e Loutd e “wamna | Sopuriment (o ugilce. BoT Sheri | " e = | of Miss Plerson, who s 3 ; . L - | e ' Hawley and- will con- : & t‘:l::'fl"l: had %fi%&?fla‘h&n the | the baIIOteghte.:\ ';S ;g:i"‘ it f‘“h‘; tufs.fi afi"mf Fa,’m.cm & resident | suffering a.% d“::“:,? czgl:‘::’“g; tinne {helr stal in,i‘lxw, south for some DN 2 mothers and wives may help in making Eh“‘{ want $ . for] en_apple,s and | of- eport, was _fror b time.—Bridgepor i : - gaa . t it, and the world has been in|her home to St. Vi coffee. The doctor. worked over the i 5 'y . the. legiulution of the future. :r:nl'pa',e ‘eve: slnc:. Mr. Elder said] suffefing from coffee poisoning. It is|-woman for some. time and decided to . i 3 i ; & m ‘ Oppesed by New York Woman. yuterd.y—s,nnd fl;‘exi itlhq w:lntan ;. r.gg n?km Dr, 1 s x‘_‘ ey _:cud-g:fiut: 8t. Viyis:nt;l,h::p:t:l hta: N;:v uyu::g ?::tvlflé‘r ooy v o - 4 Dodge, 14 hissed, and Senator McNeil rapped for| foun 8. rmacone e ! bserv: Mrs, Farmacone - . _-hotely ‘an upsto- bathroom NN Y A Rl e gt ha) hiseed, and Splain's time being up, he| corha, and suffering from poison; The | hoperul condition: tipping trust i A Getr b 6 Wik te aste vaihids @poke in opposition. She appearsd, she | sat down with the closing words: S ks - : i During the summer.you wil said, because the women in Connecti- “They say that women will not vote | == S 3 i . P . s B .the_bath for bodily cut who opposed equal suffrage had|on license questions, but whera the 2 5 5 g o ort, 1 W you samples and met the confidence to appear. In Mas- |hounds of prohibition run there you pgr Hm % 3 S L > : \ oy fi”, ‘the’poreelain and other tubs sachiusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- | Will find the trafl of the suffragettes.” 7 ¢ P i e o ' £ . ik and give you estimates for the work ticut the campaign for equal rights had| Women in General Den't Want It. 5 S ik dnbe SR ; of putting them in in the best manner bm': g‘nfi. but it had been a losing| gopert 3. Woodrufr, ‘prosecuting Jat- 5 A e s S i G . +:J{ from a sanitary -undpolnf—-nd suar- ode Island killing the measure | ;rnoy” in’ the New Haven oouct of 5 : : o 5 R : : antee the entire job,. in committee and Massachusetts vot- common pleas, rosz in opposition to b ¢ v g ing. it down. It sesmed rather serious h sure t ears i K X - < n = ihat the ful strength of the suffra-|i¥ NS oRPosed the measure ten years ; o T : i £ AR J-F: TOMPKINS, gists had been centered on Connecti- frage he sald. : Z e 4 | ] 1 7 cut. She asked the committee to kill 8ald Mr. Woodruff: The ‘ladles are. - ¥ s 5 : 2 , 5 k w‘“ Mlill sm the preposition in committee. She crying out about a calamity that has N : 5 : 3 & S 4 5 . : fim“" "s“m,;"‘.‘ ?nrc:qu‘tle;:‘::. never ocurrad. I say to you ladies ; 5 2 : 3 > A round. e - | tha s 3 t that women were antitlea to|th&t evervthing is ail right. WWhere the senators and representatives 5 2T Sy 5 ‘1. g the ballot Because of inherent right| 5o ‘he € poe I i g Rresh min » Coa °m ed : had been dropped. She did not hear corxlnltltuent: o ‘himan suffrage? It z st e ed ' td in by the anything verw practical. she said. |70, WO Tof Womar general don’t |l o o : e S T 3 G P E moineEs time and i ot Gressed | wioh 1t 1¢ the hesrt of Comecticut Wiltks-Barre Ceal Mining Co mother’s time and the other ‘"‘"g'd weré beating in sympathy with the o P WGk - LY 2 g - AT in forelgn countries to show what|, ol besine o would be an enthu- ; : - < > ; Cik o Cennecticut should do. siasm “throughout the state. I dom't 5 All siz v} - ; Women Should Not B in Politics. | believe the ballot will ‘help women. X ufi- S We do not believe women should be | Can k the Cradls snd Vote, Too. » s : i “:@otive . politics. Active politics| Dy B W. Hooker of Hartford was [ * Means. the holding of office. There can | the first speaker in . .rebuttal . “The be. no disguise of the fact that those | question divides itself into two parts” || active for the ballot want.to have of- | he said. “Fs it right and is it expedl- | “fe' We consider that we have more | ent to givs a woman the ballot? - It is direct influence, more far-réaching in-|a libel on womanhood to say that they fluance. than if we had the baliot. Af-|change because they cast the baliot. ter this year you will find strong op- They would rock the cradle as gently position to suffrage and it will not be|and be as lovely as they are now, and : necessary for the women of Connecti- [ the community would be better for " o cut to go outside the state to get some- | thatr living in it were they allowed to g : one to speak for them. vote.” Spirit of Democracy is Fulfilled. Mrs. Hepburn sald: “It is very neces- ‘ s S : : o et [ sary 4n order to have a movement suc- 2 4 i it o, lice M Chttongen, aio’ o 825717 9200 Lo ve o mosemint e B[,y wood for Kkindlings and : frage had been reached in this coun. | ' “Submit It to the People.” e o Dignent peint wad ‘venchad| - Wdemit 1 to the Pamptat | domestic uses; delivered in Yhen the negro was given the -ballot. mong other things she said: “The e - : 7 The claim that to withhold the ballot | AMerican Faderation of Labor has' en~ ! dorsed w frage, be it be | M 228 : r ; i of Gemocracy, ta_ watonanie Lo et | Hoves 17 A ety the e tag A5 - quantities of $1.00 and up. Chittenden. The apirit of democracy | ingmen.” < Wl’ fulfilled when the ballot was given| Miss Em‘}-" Pifg:son of Cromwel, to the negro. for since then no family | State organizer the Connecticut or household of an Ameriean citizen | WOMan's Suffrage association, the last Rhas heen excluded from the exercise of | SPeaker, said: “T ask you gentlemen if suffrage. % Womer: are on a pedestal.” In closing o 3 Miss Pierson referred.to the recent Movement Fifty Years Behind Ti #s. | shirtwaist factory fire in New York, The rapid changes in economic’ de- | saying that 143 were killed. They had velopment in this country the past halt| lost their lives, she said, and naver century have forced many women into | had a ckance to better conditions with strial life.” she sald. ‘“There.are|the bailot. no absolute facts to prove that the “Dont’ delay this question for the ballet will help the working women.” | sake of sentiment,” she said. *‘Submit Miss Chittenden touched upon economic | i* to the people, I sav, with' all the questions and statistics and the char- | emphasis that I can command.” Kt-r “fi tlhc:iahtion u!ectinfu twomen. 2 o 8a.id movament was fifty years behind the timen. Men have found THE NEW SENATE. that gocial reform cou e brought L about by other ways than merely vot- Our Senators -and Congressm , i 4 : ; % ‘. :New London a ing on election da; (Special to’ The' Bulletin.). B T 2 é < S 7o e S 7 5 ; due H-;.M Will Mean Deterioration of Women. | ~Washington, April 6.—When congress B = ; . s t 324 Stree _ P‘.m -Conservation 1s the watchword of | Jx* ;alled to order at noon Tucsday = - - = : : T T N & B 4 . J T the hour,” said Miss Chittenden. “If delegation were in their seats. Tiomen shauld assume the responsibill- | “1twas 5 strange looking senate.that f 4 . : ’ = 4 " : = fm WiC .3' '..""15 u..t.sd duties of pul?(tk;&l e, It 8be| crowds of spoctators in ! g i - : : ; taley lo PHILLIPS, hcx: ‘own nl:.tu‘rng fotcau n,u‘d enerrleb—d- and* we shal , have detericration an ty- second congress. net: progress. The changes were so numerous as New Haven Man Hissed. to be astonishing to one accustomed to J. J. Splain of New Haven made a|3°® the senate as it has existed for many years. Mahy of the old, famil- pléa against suffrage and once was hissed by some of the audience. He lar faces and figures were Sope.. i dent called that body to order, for the : g4 ) & ! : i ut;: New Loe I opening of the first session of the.Six- | % - v - called the movement an effort of fad. z’;‘&:':;;;d{:';a',‘ft}"u’,"""'n'y"m°“m“ dints and a menace to the stata. The . most . stunt ,e’.’:“,n‘ of the He buid that it took courage to op- | yoone pregented by‘:‘ge senate was the pose the question, especially in the #trangth of the democratic side. The prdun;::m?t“tuch hm:“" °f' beaut!- | genate now numbers ffty republicans L A o8 . Jragrance| anq forty-one democrdts,ont seat being through these legisiative halle” He vacant. The democratic side of the e mianed to the Arguments of the| chetil, The defmocratic with mem- and ‘suftragettes ibers of that party, with the single ex- ception of Senatgr LaFollett. :" Wi conts‘lln. (;vho 'wtli occupies his O‘ld seat : on the democratic side. An additional}- S 7 1 4 () upon-a ‘g-:unlon ;’gam :obggf“mf; desk was fodnd necessary on the dem- ’ ‘Prefe tc }tf' ped 45 e pposed the grarting of | 2CFAtic side to accommodmnte Sepator Jtou preier &u ];n {3 O’Gorman of Néw York v C our ‘stomachr i ;mn M'!ll om the plant of fnothe.r- With their ength ' ificreased to al B iflf l as 1&! dxrect» f rom. ¥y og, or.4 vegeta- a4 more confident air than in years past, and it is easy to percéive that & more Dublicans; the. desoirarn Seor b2 Tt p ./~ ble product such as Coztolere, that is pure, healthful ', sdtg puite i poue Will' ratain tne e71— “hands never touch the oil A el PR on Parent gir-tight fin pails—ncver sold office capitol. He has appointed C. B LT e et Sault of Waterbury o iy T, & years. steriographer to sem " Bulke- | ey, and will prove a useful assistant ‘Sault came to the new senator. . M