. it?“ ‘.
manna dtlnllli'lhoo '
h ty.‘ Bonds; 3rd,
1 I'IAutotnobile,,I 0199
doiand various other kinds. -
We offer you our thirty years
experience in this line.
on a genius
.NOrw'flk Truat Go. Bldg.‘
upstairs
dent. of the Beat Fire Com-
panlua in the Business.
Cunard Steamsin 00., Savan-
nah Line. Clyde Line, Mallory
Moo, Bormudc Steamship Co.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
»
“‘1. The joint installation of Bucking-
99th Port, No. 12, (LIA. it, lllld Wo-
men’s Relief Corps, No. 30. will be
in Wall street ihis.“evenlng. A cup-
A, not will follow in the. Post rooms.
‘ 97~Fiill line Cups ut O'liiien's
...—”MW
‘ cinry.
. hand at this moment
. is rendered by any other men in Dill)-
lield in the Sons of Temperance Hall.
' fwswi' ’vonic‘.~ m. . EIe—T‘aeodore
inoosev‘elt discusses “Judson and Pro-
“grads" in an editorinl appearing in the
current Issue of The Outlook. He am
in p‘artI-w
. “Let me. at the outset put so clear-
iy that only. wilful mlslnter rotation
can‘deceive people. .just what my p0.
siticn as to the courts Is. I hive the
veiy highest regard, the highest re-
spect and admiration, for the indi-
As a whole, 1 think that our
Judicial officers stand on a‘higher lev-
61 than any other body of public
servants. or, for the matter of that, of
private citizens. i could name cm
a number of
judges now on the bench who render
to‘the people more‘substantial ser-
vice of more far-reaching value than
lie or pi-Ivuto life-mud all these Judges
substantially agree with the position
heroin tnkeu, which, indeed, is largely
derved from the_m. I believe the
courts have rendered our people in-
calculablo services. 1 hold that the
attitude of our people towards them
should be one of appreciation nod to
Inner; but not of scrviiity.
most emphatically lielievothntl
we have been wise In giving great!
power to our judges, including thlsi
power of judicial interpretation of
statutes to see whether they conform
,thi the iundninentul iuII of the hand
But i also most fliinlI belieie that
die filly other power, this powoi can
be lllillrlt-ll, end that it is u powoi with.r
width the people have IncIIlI it"ln:
lifll‘mlh pIM,IIIIIl and not one which?
At the meeting oiIthe (‘enirnl Lillii‘ll
linion, which was held last evening,
Alfied SteIens. icpieseutlng tliII Lace
\i cnv cis' Lorul nus admitted us It do]
some. Other llli‘ i'tol's oi‘ ioIiIiue busi-
ness were discussed.
“...—....
The gmernmcnt s‘ trai__I_epIIit. III-Imi-
‘ul J \l. lliauiiuu plying WW“ Noe
, London and the island lull. in i.I.oII;
island Sound, was. badly in llltfll up in
The pilot house wns wrecked.
iirg ill iI‘IiI't. llilc'liie lInIl III lit"
dotted. ’l‘ho hont's passengers
badly scnrcd.
:IanI-
\I‘eII,‘
; The (.‘lléit‘lllllml of a lit“ LII (Oiflllt'li-
'siite alldposial (inplmes including Iliu
lottei carriers, t‘oi llijlllli‘li sIIsIz-Ilnod.
in the lino of duty IIIII not utlilbut
able to their own III uliIriII In is Iir9gcd
in the annual report of t'. l‘ I' I I-3IiIIl
2;“ field, first assistant iIOSilll sII-I panor-
I. III, just submitted to l'osininstw GIL-ii
“ “cinl Hitchcock.
I
I
ii
I"
w
. -——-A.l| Furs iit Iory low III-«Ins to
' :" morr'ou. Mint7.‘s s.
i: 9 ‘At the meeting of Lincoln Council,
‘ 9N0. I. 0. l'. A. M.. which will hold IIIIII
evening, lloputy Councillor llnrry Ste-
vens and his staff of l..ceds Council, No
‘16 of Stamford, will be present and
‘will install the recently elected oili-
‘ cers. At the conclusion of the meeting
refershmen‘is will be. served and
'emokes enjoyed.
Louis Tiinpson, wno was paroled yes-
sts airested again last evening in
Special Oillcer James i-‘isliei. charged
. with. being a vagrant. 'I'lmpson had
‘ been making a nuisance of himself
round the streets gecerailv and at the
manor this' morning he was sen-
tensed to spend sixty days In Bridge
port jail.
9—Sults, (goats and Dresses at very
crypt-ices tomorrow. See our adver-
tisement on page 8. Mlntz’s.
‘The South Norwalk police have not
at been suoeesltul In apprehending
he highwaymen who robbed James
unkett on Wédhesdhy night. A vig-
rolls Is99rch was prosecuted in Bridge-
port; New Haven, Stamford and other
' uri‘ounding towns. yesterday, but to
o avail The police are confident,
Iowever,‘9 that they will land their than
11 9th; nest- future.
”......
Soft Hats. Sort Hats.
“,9.
......“
"old weather records tor the year.
some cases for years. are being
broken today li‘y' a cold wave that holds
p,’ 95 grasp the Middle Lake region as
‘west as the Rocky Mountains,
till: about on ‘a line. with Indianapolis
north into the' Canadian regions.
nose in this section is from zero
word. In the Canadian northwest
mercury has contracted to a point
. 3«United ‘Sta‘tes‘.’ howe9ver.
. “ll nth. Minn; where 55 below
has Giulio. W918» gs;
III" mm so. We. :7.
in s. northwest wind. .tt»
h.
high winds and licuvy son? Sillidll)’.i
Land‘.
91
. erda‘y by Judge William F. Tammany. “
O'Brien's.‘
agrees below lei-o, The coldest
other ltlw- temperatui9st
" as; Milw‘fitlltea and 'M;
one s. T‘hmwecther is. we
‘. .11.“. no doubt that the icon mak—
' » in; the decision worst: pthbt men 09“:
they have ponuanoniiy lllli‘llllli‘li.»
illscd cuutioiisli and iuoIlorziiI-ly and
only III the dearest cases as it has
liIou lH'Il by our Iticaiost ..IIIlgI-s from
(in Inns of Muriel :III to I‘m. present:
9tl- Io, us It is IlIi’vIIIiIII by wrllcrs,
~935liill lit-i IAII. 'l‘IIIIIIII‘, it is irIIIiuiii Ivitli=
filII-I utmost good to tho holly itiillll("‘.t
1 H II IIII ltlI xiii Iviiiiloiily ImIl iIIIIl-‘
lslily II'llIi'o IlII cusp. is so doubtful
that tho lililmls1il"lll-”I‘li("~'- muy be»
IliIlIlI-Il iII.iIl.I equally on the too
midi-I IiIi tlII finkosliop chlslon. tird:
IInIi l:I:,«I l\\t‘l\i‘ IIiIluIs lIILlIi lIl‘ lIIII
“(‘tIll ittziiiion l and only on Including.
{lIIIIII-IIII, llllltillllllllli‘l). the III' iiII‘I
iiliua Suprcnw (".iiiii't lurid-III. livid
Iiiuro‘n: Iliui'iouuli, :Is9 ii ha.» :IIIIIIII sud
Inguln hicu IIsIIIilII II-Iunt wart. f9
mulls lIi Ion moat mil '
i.
I.
“-‘l mu not spIIIIltii-v of tin judges"
peil'IIIinuiII-e III' the ()ll‘lllfll) jiidlIiii
iIInI IIIIII he [it“f‘lfOlllliil iII judice in iii
lands. the tuiiitlon oi the type \IlIiIlI
pcuplo .Ill mm the mold lune iii
lInlnd IIliIII IlIIy spI-nlt of (he iiprlpiitf
lows of the judge, of the lndopcnv'
IIIIIIIII: ot’ the judi inn. i not speaking
oi the peculiar l‘nIIItIIIIi of the Alliel'»
lcan judge, the filliCilOll‘ of no other;
judge in the world. the function of do
cinrlng whether or not the. people:
have the right to iniihc laws tori
thciiisolius on Inattcis uliloh they
deem of HIM concern. i am not speIIk-‘
iny; of the Judge in his attitude of[
judge lictn'een one individual and till-
ntiior, or one individual and the state;
i din speaking of the Judge when, by
virtue of his position. he. declares that
the people its II whole have. or have
ot, the right to carry out It given
policy. It power which may give one.
man or three men- or 'livo men the
right to nullify the wishes of the.
enormous majority of their ninety-mil-
lion fellow citizens. a power which hue
been exercised repeatedly, sometimes
wisely, sometimes very uiiwlsely.
Bear in mind that I am not at this
time even referring to decisions deni-
ing with the question of the respec~
tlve spheres of notion of Nation and
State; I have in mind decisions which
declare the people themselves have
no powur to act, through either the
National or the State government.
“During the lust twentyvflve years
the courts here‘iiti New York, helped.
I. am sorry to ssyfonce 9or twice by
the Supreme ‘Court of the Nation,
have thrown what at those have pro
ved well-nigh or Ialtogether insur-
mountable obstacles in the path of
needed social reforms. I have already
alluded to the decision of the New
York Court whlc forbade the people
of New York th ouch their Malais-
tale to interfere with certain kinds of
tenement-house factories. Almos
without exception every intelligent so-
cial worker whom it have ever. met.
every man ‘really interested tin. the
betterment of social and industrial
conditions among our working: people,
in giving better homes to the work-
ing people in great cities. and in giv-
ing better condition! of labor tow-them
when they are at labor-almout with-
out exception everyone 9uaiiiled to
judge on the'se matters has agreed
that this decision who a blow to de-
'eent citizenship. a blow 10 the effort
“to“ achieve genuine «tomb. genuine
bowl-moot ot sculal' conditions, of so
onsets can tony be overestimated.
ion. elbowor ow}, a'pd“ clearly ulna
. in; III
9soclul life a century ago.
.power that they possess under our
Isystom iiud ulso of the further fact
.it is, i believe, an advantage to have
‘I‘Illlillli‘lllil t‘lilllt‘llllllll
=Sllili‘ unto refused lfi allow
9, pie to (‘iilillflklh mutiny. iilIIl equity.
fshult otiiiiln liI'teIIuinonI houses,
l i
g prosorvlg men. women and childrcn ill
Imam a. nature that it"s Whitening“ .
in than matters have usurped. or at "
least exercised is wholly wrong taste
people. Hut thatlflny Have
Inns and sea ..to tho- dip-i; Inns; up
deed. In my Judgment, Violator!) the
r1
Constitution in Harder to sustain a do-9 9‘ ‘
nothing philosophy whit‘h has every?
where completely broken down when
applied: tennis aotual conditions of ,
modern life. These good ludget.
these upright and weilmeanlns men.
who champion an outfworn: philosophy
do not rehilse that the ohsnxed condi-
tions mean changed needs, and that
the tremendous social problem of to-
day cannot be solved by methods 9
adequate to meet the Infinitely simpl-
er problems‘bffered by industrial and
:‘When 1 Was President, the man
to whom i owed most for guidance as
to the proper‘attltude that courts
should take In matters such as these
was Mr. William. H. Moody, afteo
wards Justice of the Supreme Court
who during his lamentably short term
of service gave promise of twins one
of the greatest Justices who ever set
on that Court. It was he who called
by attention to the first essay in
Professor Thuyer's book of "Lenl‘hlm
Boys‘ on "The Obtain and Scone of the
Murdoch neutrino .of Constitutional
Law} Nowhere else In there It clear-
or statement both of the advantage
of conferring upon the courts the.
that unless that power is wisely “F." 9
clued it must inevitably be restrain“:
fixed in the Court the power to suite
that a legislative active is “1100113“
tIIIiIIIIal; but only pimtded that the
pouer is exercised with the greatest
,vtlildoi‘n and solfqusiifilnl. if the
courts continue to use it with the
iecttl’l'si-Iiiess’ that has too 0 'tcn been
ribbon in the port. It ‘Is almost inev-
tiiiblo that I‘fitll‘lfl will be made to
amend or abolish it; i know, for tirl
Munro, tiiIIt. as for us 1 nm isj-reoii.‘
:Iily I-onII-riIIiI‘i. l cururuily iiova
“I‘UI‘ in tho next” New York SIIIII: t‘on-I‘
provision in-‘
I'Ill‘pI'IlJlirll in Ibo I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uliirh
I'lll Iiiullc IliII pioplo III III-rile l'III'
llIi-IiIsI-lIIe. 1):, populai biiliui nit/'1'
duo Ifiltbcrniiim finnlli iIiId without
illlili‘i;. until. the low iii itioiiind
him” ho in cases such as those l liltVt"
inoiuloiiotl. wlicrc ilII- courts of tho
the poo-
"l: IIIn sure that intimately our
pooplo IIIIIIII, and will. come 'io the
slow that the Nation and “the Stolen
IIlthln lliulr t‘ii‘i’ll‘lll Hilllfll'cii""Mlllllrt‘ll9
Ix icilIlI must IIIII'r f‘Iill pni'ilclI
the ground whole it i.» possible
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII: in Int -II Illlwllv’llll iioi
9onl9I the Inuit but the Ilutj to decide
III-I IIiIIIimn and lopportunist shall die»
into us to all the conditions wlilohl
iu ‘
for
i
l
l
factories, in mines, on railways.
health, life and limb. if they so do
ride, unit are really bent upon 'llfl‘“
int; tho derision rcdnmd to practice.
the courts will sooner or later, in one
way or number he forced to give it
effort. it is idle to so) that the peo-
ple us Ii whole have not the right to
it! not poly dial: the courts .9
lot“
tractivciy priced
7. so. 8 75, I000. I95. co. I8,7
French. Austtion GI
5c. $I.oo. I 25, ~150.
.50 to ao..oo ‘
l.
i 5.00.
C
375' 3 50. 475. (91.50. 8. 950,
Slips, $6.75.
We also oilcr a \t‘l’)
129 and
lot No
it‘ll I‘m.
nisrt'lgirtnrvrs. hit-I; rI
England.
~—
99
January Sale
Imported Lingerie
. ‘A' very I‘vi‘de assortuiom in styles and fabrics.‘
Materials an: beautiful, dainty and sheer, and the
garments carefully made and of full silo.
French Handhembroldarad Gowns, 31,95.
.9,,,. 295. 375. 575. 6.-I50 750,875 union-90 9 *
French Hand-made Combinations, Cor-
set (Lover and Drawers, 31-95. 2 50, 2'. 95. 350. 4 75.
6 950. 7 so. ‘7. 75 up to 25m
Three-piece Sets for Trousaeau. 8675,
5.; 2.95. 3.9-7III4 393 975
' French Hand-embroidered Drawers, 85c,
surmise.195-275.).75I45OIII757-50 Up to
French Hand-embroidered Skirts. Si .95,
French Hand - embroidered Princess
7.50, 9. so, I: 75, i7 50 up tIi‘5Iioo.
Don otiic gurntrciis at sprliol prim.
Special Sale Imported NainSook
Iwgfi Inches IvIIic, $92.45.
2» 42 inches uidc
'l he I: goods are ideal for underurar, ltci9I9 9
from the “MI! li {IpIim I. r... by Ihe I I-1.
lone; Bins,
James McCutchcon 8: Co,
Sth Ave. 'll'td 34th St., N. Y. w
95$ .3; Iam— ..JILeI magma-I:
All It-
29959.90. 37,977 519192.95 0"
‘ ‘ltta‘flfieweh ‘
I0 75, i500 up to 50 co.
attractiw collection of
Pieces
Value 83.25.
$2. 5t. Vzilizc $5.50.
PFC—1'-
made
I‘OWD
N niche .II-r.
...—7."!
...a
a:
71
ill;
3335.!
Opposite
alILII i-.’\s‘tortl
u
SOUTH NORWALK
AUGUST. c.
ssxren.r.u.
BRIGGERMAN. w. A.
CANEVAFII o.
CASTEL AND a cannon
cur-son PHARMACV
curt-“one HOTEL
COLEMAN. F. e.
cuneo.o
DISESA, LEONARD
onsvruss. A. w.
EAGLE HOTEL
ueaMANIA HOTEL
OHIOTTO a co.
HAFNER 8 EAST SIDE CIGAR
s‘rones
KAeTEANTos. K.
LAYDEN, MRS. 4.
LEARY. II. a co. .
rescues a FLYNN
mouse a racy .
deride for llIoIIisclves on such a mai-
_9 “wt--
The Gibson 100 Cigar
FORMERLY MADE SY‘THE GEORGE -B MILLER 00.. OF NEW 9
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY 3
.The Old Well Cigar Company
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS'
'MAHACKEMO HOTEL
MORELLl. J.
NOVAK. 8.
PLAISTED, R. H.
SCHAUB, CARL
SCHMIDT. ADAM
SiLLiMAN. E. H.
BTILLSON-POWELL CO.
WHELPLEY Al CLARK
WIGMORE W. “F. I1 CO.
NORWALK
BAUR. W. C.
GLENDENING, H.. 5 CO.
HAYES. J. T.
HOLMES, KEELER & SEL-
LECK 00., THE
MACE BROS.
MORELLI I CARBONE
SACH8.H .
SKELLV G. HOWARD
STARR, FRANK R.
WEED, E. P.
lei of governmental policy it is in
no shape oi wny one of the few
questions where. the public seivnuts
of the people have the right. and
where it is their (lIityto go counter to
the wishes ouho people. i do not
mean that there are no such cases.
on the contrary. i hold that notonlr
the Judge, 'but the legislator or use
cutlve, may at timesfinnd that his
highest duty to the people Is to resist
the will of the people it some ques-
tion of real or'vitul principle, of ‘right.
or wrong. is a tstalte. But his use»
toluene in standing ruggedly for his
own convictions in such cases where
the moral law is at stake will largely
depend upon his not having refused
to represent the papular will when.
the people had a right to have their
will respected.
“No public servant who is worth
his suit should hesitate to stand by
his conscience and. if necessary, to
surrender his office rather than to
yield his“ conscientious convictions in
a case of genuine importance. But
while that is its rsht and his duty, our
right and our. duty is to see t be
Is responsiblb t6 'I‘i‘n'I “to th .nociile;
and I hold with “about Linton: that
we are unlit to’ be called a tree peo-
pie if we permanently surrender the
right to shape our destinies and place
this right in the hands of any men
not responsible to us.
“One word in closing. What I have
advocated is not revolution. it is not
wild radicalism It is the highest and
wisest iiind of conservatism ”
The with! made it been cold this
morning“ but there have been two
mo'rntti’gs when the temperature ha‘v
bee‘n ton defines lower. ‘ '
The woman who own herself oi
chute halo niobium} v '
II.»
Sentinel Want Mvettim In no ‘I‘Ql': ‘
vanbuua‘at tenant‘s“ optimistic «WM L.
mm ......
8FEGIIL TIX F08 Hlll-
IGIFAI. IHPBOVEHEIT
(Continued from tirst page.)
by laying a special tax for the pur:
pose. _ . .
The man who promulgated the
scheme set it- forth mmmaxin detail
to a Sentinel reporter. The “idea is
a simple one and la in vogue in a
number or other places in..9.thls coun-
try, as well as in several places in
the State.
A special city meeting must be cell-
ed and the meeting muaf vote a tax
to raise sufficient funds for the spe-
cial improvement. The improvement
shall be specific and the cost must be
carefully estimated previous to the
calling of the meeting
011 the grand list of the City of
Norwalk 9 one mill to: will raise
abodt $3,500 and this amount, or per—
hops less. when spent year at9t9er your
ior civic improvement, will soon be-
come ‘II. boon to the municipality.
Ideas that have boon thought of in re-
gard to some impldvgmént‘wiii be car-
ried out in this Wei. when in the
hurried routine of the city's business
they will be forgotten, overlooked or
perhaps ignored.‘
The scheme promulgatov mentioned
two instances of where the tow‘h in its
entirety will be benedtted it the
plans for betterment are carried out.
They both are along the same line“
work Inc will oust approximately the
lame amount of money. 3 . “ .
The first will ,9. to connect Issues
9 Plans with Leonard attest. This will 9
nouns-into meet: u' bonds which My daashioraua three month More .
. ‘ ' ‘ fob iii ”profit”!!! the tried out all 'i'dn‘d u‘t Wanton It; ‘I
te'aigdit.j9
..."... ...—...”... . -....."
Park» This latter will not ’necesei-
into the removal ot a house, but will
cost considerable money.
‘ However, the benefit. to the mer-
chants, business men. scholars,
anyone in a hurry to get to leopard
Street from Wall street. or from Un-
ion Park to Berkeley street. of vice
verse in either case, will be one suf-
‘ licient to warrant the expenditure of
such money as is necessary to make.
the improvements.
There are a number of Instances
where this means of city improve-
ment could make Nor-walk a better
place in which to live and after a few
years of the scheib‘es working all
'would come to feel that there is a
great deal of good therein
The agitation may result in some-
thing being done along the line, and it
is possible that the oltlaens will sell
a meeting of the city forthe purpose
of talking over the project within the
next few months. . .
’ I III
'OVERPRODUG‘TION or ones)
CAUSES A SHUTanWN.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-——'l‘he Have-
mayor refineries ot the American so.
gar Meaning company in Williams-
but; have shut down and live thous-
and men have been thrown out at em-
ployment. Ova-production is said to
have caused the shut down. The om-
cos of the company are beselxed with
employol begging for work.
.W‘
"The piano in acid you, "I said the .
lmIli-eha‘nt. l‘lwag it “detector”! ‘
"remedy.” replied Mr. opium.
was. IIIIII it unionism it's all right
my tithi
'I.
I e
‘snli-
this“
Coats, Sn It‘s ‘and >
Dresses
DOWN G0 THE PRICES
Right n0w is the best time of the whole season to get a new Coat, ’-‘
Suit or Dress Assortments are now good and prices. have reached "1
the lowest limit for tomorrow Come tomorrow for some wonders f
ful values .
Twenty-five Dresses "at $7.9&
Values to 618
We will close out tomorr0w 25 Dresses in silk. satin and line serge;
The styles are the very latest. Dresses in this lot sold from 813
to $18. Tomorrow at this busy store: $7.98.
Coats at 85
Values to 89. We will sell tomorrow a number of Coats worth up to
09. For Saturday, $5.
Coats at $6. 98
Values to 312. Heavy Coats, this seasons smartest styles; regular
81?. values To close out at $6. 98.
Coats at $9. 95
About 30 Coats put together for tomorrow: regularx‘vulues from $15
to 320. Take yodr choice of this lot. 89.95.
Suits at $9.95
Values to $13. . We sell tomorrow 30 Suite worth rup to $18,
lively no alterations. Your choice tomorrow, $9.95.
€19
P0814 ‘
Other Specials ’Round.
the Busy Store
31.00 WAISTS. 69c
lIl dos. i..ndlos‘ Muniiish Wnluts.
IIIilorI-d collars and cuffs. To
morrow, 69c.
50c CRIB BLANKETS, 396
I" III) Blankets, put up in super-
nio boxes; regular 50c To»
lll(ll“'l(l\\, 39c. '
50c BELTS, 25c
Silk Elastic Belts, regular .‘IOC.
tor Sniurdni *‘"
AMOSKEAG GINGHAM, 6c vs.
Amoakeug Apron Gingham, regu-
liir {to yd. For tomorrow, tic "
Id. .. ‘ 9..
. soc
$1.25 WAISTS, 956
Lingerie Walsts, new 1912
styles; regular $1.2. Very
Niecini for tomorrow, 95c.
79c Rum-so CAPS, 49o
Mlsscs‘ and Children‘s fine Knit-
ted Caps, regular 79c. For to-
morrow, 49c.
I
SALE OF LEATHER BAGS
All Price; Cut 50c'uMUFFLERS, 396
85.00 lings ............... $2.98 Just In the right time, we. sell
$3.00 lingo ............... $1.49 tomorrow regular 50c Mufflers
$2.00 Bags ................. 99c_ at 39c. .7
$1.00 lingo .. ..... : ......... 79c ‘
50c SH EETB, 39¢
10 dozen Sheets, good quality
Muslin: regular 500. For to-
morrow, 39c. ‘
83 BATH ROSES. $1.98
All Bath Robes sold so”. To-
morrow on sale at 81.98.
I
”2.2,..- --. . ..m
Three Cans Milk
Walter Bakcr’ s Coma or Chocolate
...32ciSeeded Raisins, pit-3. .......Ioe
Warranled Eggs, per dozen .....BOul 2 lbs. Prunes to: .. ....256
2 lbs. Pure Lard .. .......... ...256iCrnnberries, per qt. . ............ 100
Layer Figs. lb. .....156]Evaporatedltpples, pkg. ..........15e‘ . ‘ "'
W-MW w
- )25c
“19c
Goad Butter. per lb. ..
...... l-aa
.n....-o..
...-...
Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Grape Fruit, Nuts, Parsnips,
Celery Squash.
UNITED Gucci-lav coMrANY ‘
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1489
Sweet. Pottitoea.
.. ...”... ....I... ~
STAR OF COLUMBIA ClROLE OF-
FIOERS.
....» m. .-.—...... ...—......
THE SPIRIT OF THESE DAYS
(New York World) ’ .
J This is a. outstation ‘
installed by ‘Dlatrict Deputy Mrs. WII-l little insighgt into the trimgholtti‘é
9 9 Item Payne. , loIvn institutions. it has forgotten how
District Deputy Mrsi William Payne. much blood and iron weanintu the
of Norwalk installed the officers of making of ure- liberties _.wiitcn It in.
Star of Columbia Circle, Comps I- I8 herlted and which cost it nothing. It "
oi the Forest, at the meeting which is a generation impatient of till le- ‘ 7
was held last evening At the con“ straint upon its impulses and its pal:
clusion of the meeting refreshments 3105., It ”magma" as the mm
were served undo social time onion": and the Prophets. It thinks At lil- ‘
The officers installed were ‘8 follOWB- nothing to learn from the past nod
Chief Companion—Mrs. A. green ‘ that the history otIthe human struggle
Sub-Ohio! Competitor-Ma‘s M01" tor freedom carries no lesson to this.
II‘I
riain. century. Any-thing like Constitution.
Recording . Secretary --‘ MNKN‘Q' or courts or precedents which stand - ?
Kennedy. . in the way of its immediate will in be]
Financial Secretary—Mamie Mc- EON.“ as an °m¢l9 Io' pm
Laughlin. —
John Trhini, of New Brunswick.
J.‘. a chauffeur, is visiting his broth?
,erLouIIIotLIaonarIi-Irgei. lint? ".
int hall resigned his positioii -
Adolph Monsoon otINew am
Treasurer-width Harry Webb.
. Built GuideL—Mrs. State. ‘
.- Left fluids—4M". p’Brien. .
9mm. Guard—Elisabeth Heuristics.
“:O‘IWF“ clinic—cord Abbott.
Norwalk Chronicler