'onticqueucc has ever
undered by the United
Vupreiuc Court than that in
ties case. and no great
1 only opposed by the
minority of which the
is capable, who declare
rtlie Chief Justice that it
blows the basis of our con—
ohal law,” but even the
y, while coinciding in the
siofiu Could not agree in the
: 11g by which it was reach-
hree of the Justices united
dissenting opinion to show
tough they concurred in the
them they did so‘ ‘on grounds
it were not only Lliffeieut
but in conflict with those ex—
‘d by Justice Brown." while
majority Justice differed
“111688.: lhere were there—
ltrce opinions to express the
t' the five Justices who c011-
to the majority of the Court.
till a lack of unanimity which
hiely be characterized as 1111-
edented. may well impair the
e of the decision. Its vulncra~
iiity IS still fuithei intieasetl by
iiherent weakness of such a11-
3. es as holding that “l’uerto
mo is a teiritory appurtenant
belonging to the United
cs, but not a pait of the Unit-
tates,” and by declaring that
time purposes the constitution
plies and for some does not ap-
to the newly acquired posses-
: ‘ I11 view of all these con-
eratious and the fact that the
Jotity that rendei ed the opinion
i be turned into a minority by
accession of the next new
her to the Bench. 110w long
the judgment withstand the
aught which its own weak-
SS will invite in the future?
mid the conflict and confusion
many opinions i1 is not easy
line eitlie'i the limitations 01'
0pc of what the Lourt has
ecidcd. 131111 it is plain that \ital
has me still unsettled and left
future discussion and determin—
tit)“ As we have said. the 11p-
ot of the 111ajority—opinions in
: Downcs case is that the Lou-
: govern them to the minute
' ehpotism liccausL its power is
i‘mited by the constitution.
'01] the other. it is declared
at Congress-1‘ ‘L'anuot destroy thL
erties of l"ue1to Rico hy excr-
_ 1g in then regard DOWCls
i st fieedom and justice.
Lh the constitution has abso,
it :ly deniedflli
In presenting the contention of
: government that the Loustitu-
1011 does not follow the flag At-
they Gcncial (iriggs was forced
toadmit as the logical efl'ect of his
gument that Congiess was free
to only to set 11p a dictatorship
despotism 111 the national do-
11 beyond the States. but also
Iciiy the personal rights guar-
Ll by the constitution But
Vinthe latter extreme the major-
"Justices in the Downes ease
rink JtlstICe Brown. though 1e-
inai‘king that the Court is not call-
upon to decide the questions.
(Ethan intimates that the con—
d’tlthtional rights relating to life,
i t'ty and property must be pro—
: ed wherever the authority of
It United States is exercised.
this doctrine is expressly
‘amiaiiied 111 the dissenting opin-
by Justice White.
11d yet it May he pertincutly
lied. where is the line to be
11 between the unlimited
‘ ‘ of Con less to govern and
led tint ority over personal
9 hot example. the right oi
rest-1 to levy taxes is affirmed
._ wer to tax is power to de-
you know.
ll new and let we examine
_ Will perhaps Have
it litter.
ytfi .1... gentist.
sin 81..
LI’GHT HATS. in the Leghorns,
w
986-988 I111 811111
$7.00 purchases.
f —
joxity of the Court encountered
difficulties they can hardly be said
to have surmounted in holding
that "the constitution deals with
States and not Territories.” The
minority. headed by Chief Justice
Fuller. had plain sailing in main~
tainiug with Marshall that "the
constitution extends to all places
over which the government ex-
tends" and that ”the United States
is the name given to our great re-
public, which is composed of
States and Territories. and em-
braces the whole American em-
pire."
WHAT.— WOMEN ARE DOING.
1.111011 effects gain In favor each
week. '
l
There are huts specially designed to
A dimity Is a splendid summer falw
rlc. It is sheer and at the. same time[
will stand wear and usage.
Now there will be a chalice to add
one more to your collection of souven-
ir spoons-~11 Pun-American spoon.
No dress will have greater vogue.
this season than the white dress of
thin material.
Old English silver effects are. very
popular just now. and many pieces of
this were are very quaint and effect-
Ive paltlculmly when placed against
the right kind of a wood say 11 Flem-
ish oak
Illack huts of course are very insh-
ionable. but aside from these one sees
very low dark straws. The very dain-
ty and medium shades prevail.
How many men. and women too.
tcur their finger nails and rulllc their
tempers. to say nothing of more seri-
ous consequences. by trying to button
stllf collars and cuffs with their lin-
gers. Use one of the tiny wire glove
buttonei‘s and the (cut can be per-
formed instantly and without a par-
ticle of trouble.
Those interested I11 sports are pro-
ilicting a revival for tennis this sea-
son. The young woman with leisure
during the summer has no excuse for
not storing up vitality enough to take.
her safely through the long round of
dinners and bulls during, the winter.
There are. a number of games which
even the woman who is not thorough
‘ly rugged can participate in. Two that
will receive some attention this sea-
.011 are archery and golf croquet. The.
latter Is very interesting and 11 pleas-
ant. Substitute for golf on 11 hot day.
~ MR. GREGORV'S SIDE.
Tells Howe the Accident to Mrs. ch-
bard Happened.
lieplieu I-‘ (hegory. the drivci of the
ent-inkling cait that Mrs. Hubbard ul-
legeu was the (alISL‘ of her incident.
was interviewed. this morning. and
said he had sprinkled Haviland street
as fat; east as Otto Barthol’s property
there he turned his team. and drove
west toward South Main street. and as
he preceeded. In the distance he new
two ladies 0 wheels. one of whom he
knew to he rs. Byingtou. As the
ladies approached on the south side of
the street. he. as is his custom when
watering streets keeps about eight feet
from the curb. as the sprinkler Is one
that throws water that distance. Mr.
Gregory. having shut off the water.
saw Mrs. Byington 11111111. Following
her came Mrs. Hubbard. Gregory
again at the west side of the Flynn
place, commenced sprinkling. and con-
tInued on his route. not knowing that
anyone had been wet or Injured
through collision with 11 by-wheel.
Gregory claims that he is 11.11 experi—
enced driver. having been employed
each summer for over ten years. in
driving teams that helm sprinkling
darts. and has done most of the sprink-
ling of the streets in South Norwalk
lduring that time. and this Is the first
accident attributed to his carelessness.
He also says if Mrs. liehbard had not
collided with Mrs. Byington‘s wheel.
he cannot see why the accident should
have occurred; certainly through no
fault of his. 1111 he was engaged In a
work that kept his cart away from the
curb. and required him to keep a look—
out ahead. not glancing around. as I11
claimed he did. He asks the question
If he did the Injury. why was he not
hailed by those who saw Mrs. Hehliurd
fall. especially as the place is near the
police headquarters. and informed then
and there of the accident, not waiting
for those who probably did not witness
the transaction to now brins‘uu flotill—
entlon. Mnoregory only demands fair
play. and says he invites anyone to
sprinkling cart. to witness how foal-
hurdy
We are showing an unusually large variety of: TRIMMED
wear with the thin white dresses. l
9111111111111 hour on the seat of his
111111111 are when 1.111101111111111.
‘Loadlna'mlllnors.
Hair: Braids ahd Chilton Hats,
suitable to be worn with Summer dresses.
Special sale this week in TRIMMED READY TO WEAR
HATS. in the Pan-American shape, and many other» Shirt Waist
-Hats. Special price 50c; regular prices $1.50 to $2. > . ‘.
~ You will find everything here in desirable Millinery Goods.
Prices one-third to one-half less than elsewhere. .
E. 111. DILLON a co.,
BRIIIIiIPllllI.
We pay your fare one way 011 $5 purchases; both ways on
. W
FEATHERED OR FEATHERLESS
South Norwalk Club for Benevolent
Assimilation.
The Stamford Telegram comments
thusly on the item which appeui ed in
The Sentinel regarding the meeting
of the Rooster Picking Club:
“The Sentinel neglects to state-
whether the “picking" is directed
against the bird as no sits on the roost
or his feathers after he has left the
roost. There is a suspicion that some
of the empty henneries In the vicinity
of the twin cities may be the result of
the instruction of the “picking club.‘
The poultry business 1111 conducted by
tilts educational organization must be
profitable. It might. be well to suggest
that when the. next club banquet. takes
place there are lovers of the feathered
bird not 11 thousand miles from the.
Norwalks and mileage to get. there
with."
LIEUT. MICHLER DEAD.
WASHINGTON. May Bauhiouten-
ant Francis Michler. military secre-
tary to Lieutenant. General Miles. died
at his residence In this city. early to»
day. after a protracted illness. Colo-
nel Michler was a graduate of West
Point. helm: appointed from Pennsyl-
vuniu in 181‘11‘1.
Colonel Michier had been ailing for
some time with Bright‘s disease. and
{or a week it was recognized that the
attack would prove fatal. About noon
yesterday he. lapsed Into unconscious-
ness. and remained in that state 11p to
the time oi his death. General Miles
was greatly attached to the oilleer.
and visited him daily during his ill-
nests. Last. night the General remain—
ml at the bedside of the dying 1111111 1111-
tll 11 late hour. Mrs. Michicr and her
mother were at the bedside when the
end came. General Miles has directed
Colonel Whitney. of his stuff, to take
charge of the mlliturv arrangements
for the funeral. which will occur at
10:30 a. 111.. Friday. the Interment he-
lniz at Arlington National cemetery.
ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT S5L THEATRE
JUNE 1.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
1111111111111 111 Ill.
50—NEW MOVING PICTURES—50
Including the,
Opening of the Parr-American Exposlu
lion at Buffalo and all the latest nov-
elties; also Joan of Arc will be repeat-
ed by special request.
PRICES: Children 10 cents. Adults
21') cents to any part of the house at
either performance.
NO RESERVED SEATS.
“11311111" 116116”
of the
ITALIAN
Independent 3111111!
nonwauit FAIR GROUNDS.
Thurodoy. May 30, 1901
GRAND PARADE
inciting from South Notwulk 111 10:30
o'clock.
’I'Hlfl FAMOUS ROMID BAND
and visiting societies.
Horse Races. Bicycle Races.
Base Ball Game.
Dancing. Concert.
Fireworks.
Tickets, 25 Cents
611111 8111111111 Food Exhibit
Armory. .Iiiiio 4th to 8th.
ATTRACTIONS:
Jud. Ilussot’s Village Choir of Punt
kin. Ridge. Tuesday 11an Wednesday
nights.
Rossini. the Prince of .lugglera.
Thursday afternoon and evening; also
Chicken Salad Supper. bzao‘to 8:30.
Thursday.
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Ransom. the celebrated Magician
1.11.1 Entertainer-.1 Handsome new
Merry-genome. Rifle Range and aunt»
A L tel wagon.-
1111111 with snokpe‘wheols. as shown
Buckley d lilodiils Bicycle 81011.
52 South Main St" south Norwalk. Ct.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented fm wagon.
All first-clans stores sell the Ozone
goods. L
111111111111. 1111
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. 3100. 000. 00
Surplus, 5100.000. 00
01h" Profits. 525.000. 00
JOHN ll. FERRIS. President.
JACOB M. “"0". 00mm.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferric : Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swan:
John H. Light E. H. Mathew-on
Josiah Fl. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Sallolfed.
Personal
Control.
Deposits made by married
women, of by children. are
subject to their personal
control. Such deposits are
payable direct tot/1cm, re-
gardless afghusband. par—
ent or gel!” ’ian.
.. ”1-54,-
SouthiNorwaIk
Savings Bank.
United Bank Building.
Real Estate
Auction.
THURSDAY. JUNE 6TH..
AT 2 P. M.
7 Houses and 14 Lots. belonging
to the estate of Chester F. Tolles.
deceased. situated on Taylor ave-
nue. city of South Norwalk.
Also house and lot on Lexing-
ton avenuc and five lots on the
Benedict Farm.
MITCHELL & SON.
Auctioneers.
mag-6
Notice.
The legal voters or the South Nor-
\vulk Union School District are hereby
notilled and warned that the annual
meeting of said district will be held at
the Franklin street school house on
Tuesday evening. June 41h. 1901. at 8
o'clock. to hear the. reports of the Illn-
truet. Committee. Treasurer and Col-
lector for tho punt. your. and to elect
11 member of the District Committee
to serve for the succeeding three. years
and other olilcern for the ensuing
your; nice. to lay 11 11111 to meet the
necessary expenses of the district. and
to pay so much of the iiidebicdiiosu 11f
said district as Hilttll be deemed udviii-
able; also. to 1111111111111 any other billi-
Incas properly coming before 11111.1
meetings.
A. illiANCI-IARD.
.IOI-IN ll. LIGHT,
M A’I‘Til 113W CORBE’I‘ 1 .
District Committee.
Dated 111 South Norwalk. Conn, May
Zilth. liltli. m29 111
MR8. DECABTRO DEAD.
Nlllw YORK. Mtty till—Mrs. Annie
Goodwin Du Castro. according to a
cubic message. 51!“. received. died at
Venice. May 27. She was the dough-
ter of P1111111 E. Goodwin. and 11 grand-
daughter of the poet William Cullen
Bryant She married Alfred Do Cari
ire. one of two brothers who were con-
neeted with Mr. Maekay in the Mack-
ay cables. about fifteen years ago. and
she had one (11111311141111 by that mar-
riage. Mr and Mrs. modem had not
lived together for some years and she
obtained 11 1111101123 from his two year:
uni-dell as a. literary w
_‘ theieni. .1111' it proceeds on i ‘ round of
erotic other initiations all week.
..Olle admission. Title. children. gator;
toyed a great deal
in we
”Capital Fify The 11nd Dollar ‘ :7
Wm
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL. t
1130. Mrs .DeCaetm was generally re-
tui .Bh . l
f" Faucet-1r Locariou.
First National 11111111 Building.
114 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
TRUSTEES:
Frank A. Form An B. Woodward
Thus. I. Raymond Edwln 0. Keeler
Nelson Taylor Franklin A. Smith
Theo. B. Lowndes Winthrop H‘. Perry
Richard H. Golden.
FRANK A". FERRIS, President.
RICHARD H. GOLDBNNice-prerldent
CHARLES E. HOYT. Treasurer.
Bankingibuslncu of all kinds. depos-
its, discounts, collections.
Savings Department.
celvod on Interest.
Trust Company business of all kinds.
Authorized by Its charter, with its cap.
ital as security, to act as executor, aci-
mlnlutrator, guardian, conservator,
trustee of any trust.
c:Ilnieiiunto and trusts of all kinds soli-
ted.
Drafts and money orders on all parts
of the world. Letters of credit and
travelern' checks.
Business hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
o 3 p. 111.. and also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur-
day evenings.
Deposits re-
CIJl'.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv
Are you well Insured
against loss by fire 7
JACOB M. LI "'0”.
Na. 5 Railroad Place.
South Narwalk.
A‘AAAAAALAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Taylor & Golden;
REAL ESTATE AND I
nvsunmrcz'.
‘A‘
-AAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAA‘AAA‘AAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
74 Washington Street.
souru uonwun. corm.
0
Open this Evening.
A "rea May
Smallware
Sale.
Small Wares and Dress Findings are as staple as wheat, and
are seldom bought under market value, but the exception does oc-
Hundreds of these everyday needs. at a saving from 25 to 40
per cent.. ready for you at the
OTHER THINGS THAT CALL FOR SPECIAL MENTION:
3,000 yards of Printed Lawns, dress styles. all new, made: of.
fine cloths. full 28 inches wide, a large and choice variety of pat-
7Vz CENTS.
Ladies‘ Dress and Walking Skirts. the very newest styles only.
Iup- --to date in every particular, specially priced at $2. 98, $3. 98. $4. 98
{and $6. 98. All the popular shades; exceptional strong values.
Petticoats.
1
Call 58-2.
350 Underskirts. made of light weight m‘crcerized sateens,
LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE lblack. neat black and White Stripes, dainty lawns, .lace trimmed; a
'most attractive collection. and all strong values;
.$" 50. $1. 95. $2. 25 and $2 40. A big saving from regular prices.
WE CALL ATTENTION
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
some one concern hotter than all the others.
business the best of its kind and we have succeeded. _
It you have not been trading with us. you have made a mistake.
In
at 95c.. $1.25,
2
Seymour’sStore
IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
There is always one best. There never can be two. In almost every line you can: mention there is
Years ago we attained the distinction of making our
TO OUR SPLENDID SWEET ROSY BUTTER. FULL CREAM CHEESE. DELI-
CIOUS COFFEE. RICH PURE TEAS. BANANAS. ORANGES. NEW POTA-
TOES. TOMATOES. ASPARAGUS. PEAS, WAX BEANS. LETTUCE. RADISHES.
CUCUMBERS, STRAWBERRIES. ETC.. AT LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
l. I. SEIMIIIIL leading 8111111, 33 West Washington 811111.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
18 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR
2 ohm. Cream of Wheat,
2 pkgo. Fluke Rice, 26c.
2 11119:. Grape Nuts, 2511.
Mixed Biscuit. 20c. kind, 1811.
But Boneless Comm, 3 lb.. 231:.
3 lb. Glen Starch, 12¢.
a
OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR .
4
FINE TEA TELEPHONE CALL 133-6. last 91,779 our
and ”Something Doing in the Crocery Line." BUTTER
W. Just look at 111111 81111111111111th
$4.40 PER BBL.—-—MAUD S. FLOUR—asst PER BAG.
.3 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00. Vigil
5 LBS. CREAMERY BUTTER FOR $1.00.
5POUNDS LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES
25¢. a large can. Bartlett Pears,
3 cam Sugar Cord.
3 can: Milk,
2 can: fled Salmon.
2 1.... caused Mackerel,
3 plan Jars Jam.
1!
5 lb. box Hominy. 14c FRESH STOCK Golf Brand Beets, per can. 10c
13 Cakes Oval Soap. 25c Evaporated Peaches. per lb., 100
Cream Corn. can. 7c Of Enamellne. per box. 30
Root Beer Extract, bottle. 100 RAMS, SHOULDERS, BACON. 6 lbs. Lump starch. for 251:
Magic Yeast. box, 46 ETC Lima Beans. per qt.. 1211'
Magnolia Brand Oats. package, 91: ' Large Jara Dally's Jam, 10::
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE FOR 25 CENTS.
HARVEST BRAND MILK. (Full weight can) 11 CENTS.
7 LBS. CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR 25 CENTS.
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY,
RELIABLE onocens.
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
SOUTH NORWALK.
SPECIAL SALE OF STAPLE GROOERIES
21c. LB.; 5 LB. FOR $1.00.
..53c PER BAG; PER BBL” $4- as
251;.
20c.
201:.
259.
251:.
250.
. . . $1.00.
. . 25 CENTS.
13 Cakes Lian Soap. 250.
7 cakes Babbitt'e Soap, 2511.
2.400 Matches, 811.. '
Eagle Brand Milk, 14c.
Corn starch, per package, 30.
2 pkflb. Gold Duet. 71:.
FREE! A large white China Cup and Saucer. with one pound Coitee. In addition will give
free on Friday and Saturday to all purchasers of one pound Colic: or over, one pkg Opera Nuts. :
THE P. J LYNCH O0.
Norwalk Chronicler