were": ~.: g<.<-:;; 5:; 2 «At. . “ .‘jfi .- -—.. erygt 37:3,»‘3 \ l 100, 180, 25s a with a K. BANKS . ..J.T.°s':.°.'.1'u”'°°" WEATHER FORECAST. ...l__._._. For Norwalk and vicinity: General- ly fair tonight and Wednesday; moder- ate winds, mostly west and northwest. .,. The storm that was central over : Maine yesterday morning is now cen- ' tral over Newfoundland. The one that was central over Georgia is now central off the coast south of North 3:, Carolina. Another storm, which has ,7 developed during. the last twenty-four ‘ hours, is now central over Illinois. it is causing unsettled weather with " light snow in the Lake region. Zero temperatures were reported from Min- nesota and Wisconsin and freezing temperatures extend as far south as "1 Southern Alabama. WEATHER A "vssa Aeo TODAY: _ Temperature: Low, 8; high. 26. Partly. cloudy».-. ., \ A number of New York Hebrew car- penters wens qt fork on the Randall "building. at the corner of Van Zant, street and Osborn avenue Sunday, when complaintfwas made to Consta- ble Henry C. ’Celser. The latter stopped the work, although the men complained that they should be per— . mitted to continue their operations owing to the fact that they had cele hrsted the sabbath on the previous day, Batui‘dsir. A number of the members of Court Narruk, Foresters of America, attend- ed the Installation ceremonies at. Court William McKinley, No. 160, last evening, the installation communion being performed by Grand Junior Beadle Thomas F'.‘ Dowd, assisted by James Dyer. as herald: They were accompanied by Charles Davis and Bernard Connolly. At the conclusion of the ceremonies all present to the number of seventy—five were mauled to a banquet by F‘rodhrlck W. Yunnan. a member of Court William McKinley. boss asinr FillllTlllll servers nu lllllllltl um memoirs (Continued from first page.) W Moms of Jolo has been started by the f Philippine government, the dcspstctv to the War Dominic-st added. The men killed January is were in action against a lame body of Moron at This litsi. The scouts have native ionsin» Milly, under command of Capt. ile- . Nelly, left their post Jdnusi‘! 30 in pursuit of the Moron. who attacked Dust. miss and his ism oi men while they wore- crossing the nubulul iii» r about tin says use. ' At ills War populism it was said the nine; or (last. usually and so M Would not halt the pursuit of the drum outlaws; that they vinyls he killed or muesli if it took me baited States miss and saliva sol disc in you «monotonic do it. ~ 1 ,_ WM r. stuns" . sects nut-walk. “ Liver and Bowcls While a. Every house- keeper will find in our line. goods which are suit-j . ed to her needs and on which she will be able to make a substan. tial savings ,on her purchase for our needs are designed. blade, iin~:. lshed and priced right. I . Norwaik. excess bileufrom-the liver and carry ,A HI H QUALlTY F ED FOR EVERY NEED. Little Chick Feed " White Wheat. ‘ Cracked Corn Spelterine Hoof Pack- l. Homiey Feed - i 8 Buckwheat Middiina Frazer's Axle Grease - Buckwheat Grain Poultry Mash Oyster Shells White Middllns Red Mlddlins Mixed Grains llI’alf Canadla Peas All grains are absolutely sweet, clean and wholesome. All Feeds are .a mixture of the \best selected. grains obtainable properly soa- eoued and rightly proportioned. CottonSeed Meal - MANUEL T. HATCH. screamlnlly traction. awwwmfltxn ow W Wow-I” THE NEW Wizar Photupisy torts cougars Gay Zenola ‘MacLarcn AMERICA’S MOST ORIGINAL EN- TERTMN‘EIL Will Present fril H ER LATEST ' I M NATIVE LR EC'CFAL Rebecca at Sun ily- brook Farm AT BERKELEY STREET CHAPEL. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 28, 1913 In the presentation of an entire play she has no equal. ”———Troy (N. Y. J )- All of the world contributes to this bill. An all nation Vaduevilie revue. At the theatre popiuar ‘ ‘ HOYT’S Always the Best in Vaudeville. initial presentation in vaudeville oi the farce triunsph. by a great auth- or—wof a great play-— CARLYLE M008, with» of , BTOP THIEF‘ Presents “HELP,” vino—~— fiuppisrnentary stellar laughter at .. The big three in comedy. -- RENO. WELGH AND MELROBE. 1: Eccentric comedians in a whirlwind . m a The pot of on; Parisian halls, MARIA LA VARRE. motivation. in dainty ll‘reuch songs and dances. W i. The (liner Boys. “MW and LEE.- und Boos .Diverslilsri Do It": 0. mm Look what we have here. The mush cal isrlnysrd. BILTHAH and MILTMH. A musical spectacle. distinctly diner IHEWIEG TODAY. Insulin WWII Infill rouse; HUIAN HIAITI. latest Cit THI ANIHA AI?” iWII LY. Buckwheat Coal. . No. 9 Pee Coal " up. 2 Nut or Pea Coal Lehi‘ghEgg,Sto’veandNut.... ..... ‘ Delivered in Cellar. Coke, Wood, Bundled -Wood. Charcoal. “RAYMOND BROTHERS... nausea-oasese'llls‘no o OsIIIUOiIIOIIltIo-o. nnnnnnn so 37.50 cello-'09s I'HIIUCOIIOo-s lunar-museum 0.13 Jackson Optician , — Everything in the @pticai Lille: 'l' _ ~ Eyes Examined Free -W+d+dW+rtm 5. WALls OTRII'I’v ;§ Compare. the many Exclusive * Features of The 1913 MOYER With Any Other Automobile Made. The various models are now ready for demonstration at our Garage. OSCAR, s. BANKS, . . GARAGE, RIVER STREET. laughable comedy .. plsylet. with the noted Italian char- . actor comedian, GIUETINO VERAOE. And a superb casts of tour sulshed players. , HOT Dumas When shopplns and you feel a desire for a little .rcfrcshment stop it Rundic‘s and have a nice warmlng‘and refreshing hot drink. and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat their RUN DLE’S BAKERY NORWALK STORI. IAKIN? PEODIJO‘TI.‘ IO! CIIAM. t Flown Shop ty of funeral“ and Iother artistic floral designs? brides Russians” “Carnations. trickle secured on Gently Cleanse Your Stomach g, You Sleep. 1 'llhst artful spurness. belching or acid and foul gases; _ slant pain in .the pit oi the stomach. the heartburn. nervousness, nausea. bloating alter callus} feeling of fullness diszlness jand sick headechewmaane a» disor- dered stomach, which cannot be regu~ ls'ted until you. remove the cause; It ' isn't your stomach’s innit: Your stomach Visas good assay.» . ‘ Try ’Gascaretsr" they immediale cleanse and regulate the stomach. ze- mOVe the . sour, undigested and , fer- menting food and foul gases; take .the off the constipated waste matter «and poison irom the intestines and bow‘ els.‘ Then your stomach trouble is ended. A‘ Cascarei tonight Will .straigthen you out by morning-ea 10- ceut box from any drug store will - - keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. 0011’ ’t‘for- get the children—their little insides need a good. gentle cleansing, too. GETS NEW FREIGHT STATION. m Hartford Buslneu Men Send Letters of Appreciation to P‘rssldent Mellon. HARTFORD, Jan. 28.—-—-Four organ- isatlons identified with the business life of Hartford have sent "letters of apprecation to President Charles 8. Melien of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company be- cause of the policy adopted by him in giving prompt attention to the; city's need in the way of additionallufim and work out the reform them freight station facilities Some months i Belles Let us not deceIVe ourselves ago the heavy shippers of Hartforo- Something 'WI" happen Unless the brought to Pfesident Meilen‘s attem tlon the urgent necessity ‘for a large freight station in the western section of the city known as thef‘actory dis- trict. Mr. Mellon started things go- ing at once. The land has been pur-. chased and the buildings and side-l ’ludsfiii Who lived before the Rennie trackage will be ready within a rea- sonable period. . _ A letter signed by Mayor Louis R." Cheney, William r. Henney, president' of the Chamber of Commerce. and Robert H. Schulz, president of the, Manufacturers' Association. says. among things: "Believing that the relation of the public to the railroad should be one of cooperation and not of antagonism, we express the hope that a better understanding by the people of,what .the railroad is trying to ac: complish. annoy your company of the public needs, will result in uniting all in the work of up'dmilding and devel- oping our mutual interests." To this letter is also appended the slgnatured of the Board of Managers of the Man- ufacturers' Association at Hartford 9- county and the executive committee of l? the Employers' Association of Hart- .: ford with the statement: "We heart» - ily concur in the sentiments above ex- 'I pressed" A letter from the Board of Trade to -- Mr. Mellon, signed by President lien- 11 ry c. Dwight, Thomas J. Kelley and Ii David W. Nichols. thanks Mr. Mellon :7 and says his action in matters pea .. mining to the city's welfare inspires 11 confidence. 1; A third letter is from the Chamber . of Commerce and signed by s commit. tee. it expresses confidence in the manmmbnt of the railroad and says: "Believing that the interests or the railroad and of its patrons should be identical We trust that unmsohable criticism will give way to cooperation and in furtherance of this policy we . pledge the hearty support of our or- sanitation." m WW The, wells. . informed Man. is l the Man iWhO i8 ; -. . 7 nuns nuns ~ lililiiilii unnu- . the Appellate Division of the Supreme“ institute. The recall of Judges and Judicial decisions promises no cure, , the law surpass“ all understanding; lilll l Jliil u ..... lmmmm Wesley 0. Howard of Appellate Division Sounds Warning and Demands a Straight and Shari Road to Justice ‘ TROY, N. Y., Jan. 27.—~—Revolution of the courts impends, unless the courts” purge themselves of outworn methods, snd‘thus quell the, merite'd impatience of the’ masses. ~ In a broadside levelled at antiquated laws and the. "timidity of judges." Justice Wesley 0 Howard, of Court of New York, so declared to- night before the alumni of La Belle Justice 'Howard said. but anarchy in- stead. “.ill men are supposed to ‘be equal before our laws," he sold, “but that seems not to be so. The road to jus- tice should be straight, short and aim pie. There should .be no\tol~i~sates on the way;' no ubrigands, no‘false guide- boards. The suitors traveling in auto mobiles should have no precedence over those on'foot. »It is wellto scoff at the muttering of the people; there. is much reason for it. “Revolutionary measures are to be avoided. The movement should begin from within, lt~is well for the great jurists of the land the judges of last resort, to take heed of the temper or; the times, unbend from their conserva- I ‘judxes act, the people will act; if they do not resort to the recall they will revise the constitution and create new courts." Many decisions today, Justice How am added, records the views, "not of the judges who sign them, but or sauce." The rule of precedent, he de-s clared, dominates the rule of right. Expert testimony he characterized as “that hideous farce.” It was not dis! honesty, he said, but conservatism thati weakens the «bench—“not vanity but timldlty." His address follows in part: '" “The hugest fortunes and, in ‘niany Instances, the most abject poverty of all ages exist in this county; coins: eal corporations more powerful and wealthy that ancient kingdoms were are amongst us; gigantic combinations and trusts, under the command of one individual. with more men and money than Athens had at the Battle of Man athon, are in our_midst: and children are telling in canneries and families are huddled in dark basements; farms so uncultivated; and the cost of liv- ing become. appalling. And our laws tolerate it all. “Brandt. the obscure valet, not gull- ty at all of the crime of which he was accused, so the Attorney General states, is sentenced to state's prison for thirty yearswpractlcally for life; Rosin, the millionaire, the alleged wrecker oi bunks, houses and homes. goes to jail for one year. Morse, who pyrsmlded banks and iuxsled with mil» lions, sets out of prison because h is sick, while the convict in the next cell who'stole a coat, remains there lan- guishing with sickness till he dies. “'l‘he people are becoming impatient with these discrepancies in justice and they are demanding each day in a loud» or voice that there be refornm. Our laws are becoming inadequate; they do not satisfy the popular conception of equal Justice. The people clamor against the law; its doliys, its diacrim~ instions, its inmatistsnclemnd they clamor with‘ much rcbson. The most conservative publicist and jurist must admit that. many of. our laws are an- tiquated. unadspted to the times, nar- row, rigid, and unsuitable. Many of the edicts issued today record the views, not of the loam who sign them, but of judges who lived before the Renaissance. ‘ "The thousands of statutes, rules, decisions, writs and unwritten laws: uncertain to the judges, confusing to the lawyers anduttsriy incomprchum slide to the people, constitute a condi- tlcn almost chaotic. The hose bulk or it shwld‘bnreduced in liaison com- WW I Mn reluctant to “3' III this Hangehold & rerun ' also be a juggle!- ‘ tor tear of battle accused oi licenses “s y’ within mficufldlshaliplcsd pulls (moonPonATao) _ , 2s, sound as Booth Main at. Wants ‘ Values such as offered by this at not equalled in The Norwalks. Ev article just as advertised. No ing up and down. all perfect ’good Hotels and boarding houses can s money by purchasing their Sheets, PIIIOW Gas Quilts, Blankets and Table Linens» During This Sale clone to the public godd. When " tute is found to be unwise, harmful or unnecessary it is repealed. A de" clslon which is Wrong is as bad as a statute which is wrong. Judges should not ”be sensitive about reversing them- selves, and when a decision, rule on precedent made by the courts is found to be wrong, obstructIVe or obsolete, it. lshould be revoked. A decision is no more sacred than a statute. Obsolete laws evoke not respect, but curiosity “The laws will commandgespect o ly when they are worthy of respect; Wooden ploughs once elicited adml tion; to use them now would excite only ridicule Many old laws con ‘ lng coemployes, contributory neg! gence, assumed risks. master and ‘ vent, rules of procedure, and rules evidence are woo‘dbn plouxhs; the o of them now obstructs progress and defeats justice. it is almost supers‘ tion to venerate ancient laws. , “The frightful cost of litigation, difficulties its perplexltles. its do its absurdities. ts intricacies ter away the common suitor and' h. fora injustice for want oi a tribu The common citizen loses faith tailing legal profession; he comes to believe that in order to be a lawyer, one must “The public character who rails at the courts does so not at random: he cunningly sees that he has touched " popular chord. The judges must not be stubborn against innovations. it not dishonesty, ibut conservatism, that. weakens the 'benclr—not venailty timidity. A bold purpoee to do eve handed: justice, even in the teeth precedent, should actuate the courts “The road to Justice should It. straight, short and simple. Titers should be no toll-gates on the way; no brigands, no false guide-boards. ’Dhq suitors traveling in automobiles should have no preference over those on foot. All this cannot be accomplished in' a day; but the reform should at one. begin. “it is not well to scoff at the hint— tuning of the people; there is insult reason for it. But revolutionary mess; urea are to be avoided. , The recalls! judges and decisions would work” cure—“that would precipitate anarchy. The movement should beltin‘from wi in and it is wall for the srestlurlstl of the land, the judges of last re to take head of the temper 01 this times, unbond' from their consémildfi" and work out the reform themes as did Lord Mansdpid, in Easiest as ‘the lloman judge. did scheme of aoquitss. . "but as not deceive orselvos’ spirit of recall is spreading, the tiencc of the masses crows ii Something will happen. Unless. judges set, the people will act; revise the constitution and ones do not resort to the recall the couriswooiiris to do rough: in courts to do summary justice; close to the common people; without technicalities, sophistryki dolor: and where substantial risk veils.” o oeroa‘rusmssl, » . , lilacs day brings, new cohort added possibilities. for those am alive to their uhsnou and - . to an allusion of condition. ram is admin 9 way for til «tastiest. skilled «om.- ' ‘ phonon-writs a lshtiooi mail I
Norwalk Chronicler