.-. I
“4"“- ;irxiraaa camera's XJ.A"J;'>§CM HTUC-e 3mg. . ,4 ~,_.. .
P%_ __J -- > _ r ‘u_ w THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL “0NDA JULY 6 I91;
‘”_- """""""" “"‘ >'-——-—-- '----—" -v...,‘:‘--- —-—v—--A--—__....._.._--._,.-_,___,_f_,y¥“~ ‘_‘¥‘> ~§§V~-“s-ss‘~~~.-. ‘.-»~_._'. -‘.-'.
E— .L._____. — _ - - ---_- ‘_;~.L:‘_f’..:1 ‘6 3'7 - ‘ " "‘ " " "Mmfi‘a‘.‘gfimmfixv&x .r w — W
Friar“?
Hat-ins, AutOIL‘c‘zlle. Burglary, Liabil-
It)’. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in
His Blunder
luring villi: rumours
‘ “rnenicren
(Continued from Sixth Page).
brou’t under control by the Federal
the people, thzrc is no room nor Dime
for liiltl‘:el‘t‘lli‘e with
Ville leg;slalive power ivy the
Illlc, oi by any of the like utixe i ,
parlments.
or control L
hilt» ‘1
To give or uphold appomimetts to
goneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
ernmentol alum.
i know the drolrr tor point-oi pov-
er, and the temptation unit it we! 60-
sets men to use it i--r parij- udmntuo
and to gratify personal klllmllon. but
i honestly believe that. regardless or
please the taste and
but we can write any kind of lnsur- Uthl'e with aiy such motile is Father .3“ party afllllaiions. and down deep
M . t ,
lace you may require. Call in on the,
Phone No. 1230. . }
Taylor & Golden:
sourH NORWALK TRUST co. ,
,, BUILDING. . ' i
t
l
pnerrv DRESSES,
59c to $12.95.
5—2
_.__—.—-
._ _.L;.
l___.__._._._._ _
hisov llllllllEll um ,
dill?“ i'llllllillll txrtunrn
! Willis ('avanagh, aged twelle‘
:lears, son of lit; and Mrs. Willis li.‘
lt‘avanagh. ot Woodward avenue. had
3a novel celebration, Saturday. w hich“
jrcsulted in quite serious injury to lilili.‘
lselt‘. lie manufactured a cannon oub
lof the stop cock fixture of a piet'e oi:
gas pipe, and was preparing to enjoy
lhimselt’ and celebrate independence.
Lila) iii the proper manner. when the
High «lass inilliilci‘y ill low pricesinm‘nnon' suddenly ”PIOGBd'. 3
at ldduu MW Seymour's. . 'lhe ladsatace was hilt’d 'Wllll partiv’
vies oi powder. and his right hand
.rfwas hurt. the thumb being badly lac.»
elated. Dr. Sullivan gave the boy.
1prompt attention, and he is doing nice-
i
Keep cool, buy llci'kshlrc (it E,
Bales \\'lioltsale or ictail.
ituutiing llispet‘tor Clarence l. lunch is at his home todalt
and t‘liirf George Bogurdu's inspected d
the ”anion llrollicrs building in \‘or-
wall. on Friday.
All the local dcnlcrs in fireworks
report an excellent sale. A. heavy A‘
(‘o.. F. ii t‘olculan and other dealers
sold llwll‘ t-iitirc slush.
Tlll’ tIvo-yciii‘pld child of Wiliium'
Bartlett. of 3m. \\'a.-hingtoii street,”
was terribly scuttled yesterday when
she [)lllIt‘ll a pan of scalding water limiting in the new
The contract for the pliimblng and
residence for
over horse”. The child was attended , Henry W. (‘liappcll has been awarded late tonight. Be settled and 1'“ call it i
to by lir. F. l. liurnell. ‘ to Richards and Chard, of Stamford. .
____—__————
HAD JULY ‘FOURTH PARTY.
While picking cherries Friday (We
nitig. .lapi'es Powell, of 9 L‘hestnut‘ .____._
Veireet, Second District. fell from. the Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Ben-y entertained?
ladder on which he was standing, and a party of relatives and friends at
suffered a badly injured buck. Dr. their home at 10 Yost street on the
Francis 1, Buriicll was called to at- Fourth. Those who were present‘
tend tlit injured man. jwerc: Mr. and Mrs. 1,.
I . Tim; and Mrs. Arthur Skinner- and
The regular monthly meeting of ”ll‘ldauglitér. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Gren-
SOUW Norw‘uk ”PPM” Union ““5 user, Mr. and Mrs. F. ii. House and
held yesterday. alternooitat
.q___.._._.._
.vthe members voted-to" forward n 5111111531 1." A. pay-m3 and daughter, of
. of money for the relief of the tire-sut- Scaview avenue East Norwalk; Mrs.
. ers in Salem, Mass. This action is top“. E. Long, of’Danbury; Miss Doro:
.‘ . .196 maintended. lthy Poland. of Bridgeport; Miss Rose
._._.__ . ‘ lhiiller, of Yost street. A bountiful
Paul and Catherine Kubovlt‘, Otzcollatlon was served. The day was
an. iNorth Taylor avenue, complained 1°:spent in games and singing and ev-
. who authorities last evening that they ! 9,.“ng that goes to make up a day
had been assaulted by Ellis Hughes ‘ of pleasure long to be remembered by
and Jesse Jones. A dog belonging town who were present. "
this pairsnt‘tacked a cut and a litter;
», of kittens belonging to the Kubovlcai
‘ When Mr. Kubovic went after the!
5 dog with blood in» his eye. Jones andi
Hughes interferred, and Mr. Kubovlc
came out of the scuffle with a damag-
ed eye. a cut nose and a bruised head.
, .He was attended by Dr. F. l. Burnett.
.3 This morning in court Hughes and
fiones were each fined $10. but they
took an appeal. -
I5
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each day brings new opportunities,
added possibilities. for. those who
are litve to-thetr-cuancoo m quick
to take advantage of candltlonl.
There is alwayl a way for the con-
scientious, skilled worker to get
ahead—writ» e Sentinel Want Ad.
stating briefly and concisely‘ your ex-
perleno'eti; tall or your proficiency and
seek a" position where energetic, well-
directed service will result in definite
advancement; ‘ " , r
The help wanted columns of The
Sentinel cover every logitlmotoiino
1‘} s
xvii“ -.
CARNIVAL A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
7 Financially the third annual carni-
vay was asymucli of a success as it
was in every other way. M. J. How-
ard, who has had charge of the hand-
ling of the tickets for the automobile,
stated this menthol; so far’lapproxl:
moiety" $1300 'hasbeon turned into
the than}; and walls not consists- of human. endeavor. goon. nie-
lHe saidthnt the expenses wibuld not skilled specialists in . various lines,
~ . b'e mubhiomr $1,100'so-there is a nice - profiessional and business experts—all
" T" slut-plus 'ot'about 6300 'whlch.’ will be are at the command of the nun
used in some public way. iBentmol Wan“. . _ ~ « g
sew. 1”,..01 tweak-ghys- ‘. - v ‘
.
\.
.‘v‘
j
«—
/
“.1 ~I .
ought to be savers been» they eon‘tklwm work
but savings can.'5At the sooth Net-lull 8511!!!
Bank ' . ,. , . .,
Savers . a .
are "mummy” on“ inmost-gm to than
mmmwrommum
muumflipmonmpenflonmm
III] tom. aummg‘nhfiou "
v- my; -.. I ...
'mm-iuded to see her tin-re instead.
.‘ m-iitlcluun‘s
P. Wildmttn,I
By GREGORY GIBSON
Woolcott during the summer met
‘ Miss Martindale and did u m of spoon-
ing. with the usual result. However.
the affair was not brought to a finish.
and “'oolcott was obliged to take I
thousand mile trip for the purpose of
making a proposition lie was pro
paring to do so when the lady wrote
him that she would be at it short»
ly and would be huppy to receive him
there. Since M. was some 900 miles
nearer than her residence. Woulcott,
Miss Mairtiiidulc wrou- thzit silo
would be at the Cliffs. Inmiiing that
she would visit a family of that sums
Woolcott took this to mean that she ‘
would stop at a hotel. (in tilightiiig at
the stlitloii he asked tl mun who was
in a hurry where he could find the
Cliff's. The man polnlwi to it build-
some house on ti liiil near by. lie
found the baggage tigt-nt and, pointing
to the house. told him to send his
ti'lmk there; then he set off to \Villk the
distance. Up arriving he opened the
front door. entered a spacious lizillwny
null suw a gentleman rcudliig a news
paper before an open lll't'llltlt't‘.
“’l‘ht-t‘llffs, i believe?" will \Vooll‘ott.
The gentleman looked up at hint
uvcr ll puir of glasses, somewhat sur-
prised. and replied iii the iiilii‘lnutlvo.
"Are you the landlord?“ uskcd Wool-
' cull.
A twinkle cumi- into the gentleman‘s
I-yc. iilltl he replied that lie was the. l
proprietor. I
"l wotild like a room in your house
for u {my days," continued the travel-
ci'. "Have you n young liidy staying
‘ with you of the [mine of Alzii‘tiiiilulc?"
A light seemed to brcuk in upon the
brain. "Miss Florence
Murtlnduie? Certainly. she arrived
it few days iigu. But she's out in tilt
tiuto just now. .She will not return till-q
servant to show you to it room."
l liowurd t‘litT. bunker," entertaining a“:
few friends at his country residence. 1
had sent them of! in his our. remaining
at home liliiisclf. lle went himself for
tho butler, instead of ringing for him.
to tell him to show it gentleman to his
room who supposed he was in a ho-
tcl and who was not to be told he was
in a private house. Tlicn )lr. Cliff re
turned to the guest. followed by the
} butler, who took lilni upstairs. While
Woolcott was making a toilet his bag
,gnge arrived and was sent up to him.
‘ the” daughter, all or Bridgeport; Mr. and" When he came downstairs he found
_ rooms on Water street Genvml n““‘,llrs. clinord .llapford,Mr. and Mrs. H. ercnd lithe library. ' .
" tors ‘of business were disposed at. and "G. House, 6f:SoiItlI' Norwnlk; .\ir. andl
“We have very few guests at pres-
. out," said the supposed landlord. “You
see. ours is a summer house. and we
shall close up for the winter within a
few days or a week. It depends upon,
how long i can keep those who are
now with me. You will have to dine
alone. for all have gone on the auto
Data.» >
“I don‘t like that," said Woolcott.
"it you are alone may we not dluo
together?"
"Certainly." ~‘
“What wine have you?"
Mr. Cliff mentioned several kinds'of
pogne. He asked for It wine card, but:
the boat told him it was unnecessary.
Woolcott regnied his host with one bot-
tle and called for another. The dinner
was delightfully served. and altogether
Woolcott found the landlord a very
agreeable companion. Judging by the
number of foreign places he was fa-
miliar with. Woolcott thought that he
must have kept hotels all our the
world. Mr. Cilir suggested that. since
the auto party would not return till
late, perhaps Wooicott would not sit
up for thorn. Since the latter did not
relish it meeting with the lady to whom
ho had come to propose before others
he said he thought he would go to bed.
When he wont down to breaklast In
the morning he 'met a genial party,
every one of whom had been coached
with regard to his reception. Miss
Martindale had been horrified at the
blunder be had made. She had ex-
pected him to stop at a hotel and call
upon her at her friend's. But Mr. Cliff
pleaded vvith her to permit her friend
to remain in ignorance of the situation-
' temporarily and continue tobe enter-
tained by the Gilt! family.
Miss Martindale advanced with a
smile, not unmingled with embarrass-
ment.» but refrained from mentioning
the mistake. All sat down together to
breakfast. and Woolcott. thought what
a charming place it would bdfor him to
make his proposal. ~ . '
He had ample opportunity. —for the
members of the family kept out of the
couple's my. having some suspicion of
the young man’s errand. During the
afternoon the two took I long walk.
and when they cums buck Woolcoot
looked very. proud at himself. At din.
Inf he remarked to DIN. Gill that ho
wine, and his guest selected charml ~-
pow'er. either by the rulings of the
executive departments. or by the leg—
islation of Congress, and the last de»
cision of the Supreme (‘ourt practi»
tally wipes out state lines. and takes
away the jurisdiction of the state over
its own creatures by the broad asser-
tion that where state and federal reg
ulations clash. even in purely slate
matters. the state mual surrender its
hitherto reserved rights to the great-
er power,
This is centralization wit
geance. 7' ~3'
’ v
Ven‘
ludeed, with an appropriati any-
‘where in sight. it is Monti t ml at
States Rights man now, anyw e in
Washington, except from New
Eng-
land, ’
With the admission of the newer
states. undeveloped except in imagina-
tion, justice to the older ones would
seem to demand that the voting pow-
er of the individual citizen of the
whole hallo. should be uniform in
all the states. and exercised under the
supervision of the central authority
from which that citizenship is de-
rived.
Regardless of our prejudices and
opinions it must be so, or the older
states will soon find themselves sub-
merged in the rapidly swelling tide
of power which the inequities .of the
present system give to some of the
different sections of the Union.
Executive Control of Legislative
"' Power. .
Another thing is clearly manifest.
and that is, that in a government by
__ ..-._- be“? .._,,_ ”m -.. L,
%. Gold Medal FLOUR. one bag toa
customer. none Iogpalersi bag .
l
buttery or coercion. and the senators
and representatives who suumit to
either. tan 0:in do so by the surrend-
er of their convictions. and a loss of
their self-respect.
The cartoonist is not a prophet, but
he portrays existing conditions in a
burlesque form, and no political party
can point with pride to the cari' atures
of recent years. with the big stick and
the birch rod as their must prominent
characteristics.
it will be a happy day;
public and Mr all concern
ery appointivg‘qmt-eds tilled under a
permanent, non-partisan civil service
system, for with nearly a halt a mil-
lion of such appointments to be made.
this is the only sate solution of tho
problem. ‘
l’ublic oflicials should be the ser»
units of the pllblif‘. and not its mas-
ters. l
Even in monarchiral England and
republkan France. a change In the
popular will, expressed in a consti-
tutional way, means an immediate
change in the executive departments
and national policies.
it ought to be so here, else why the
two years' term for the people's reps
i'escntatives in Congress, with a {Mr
years' term for the presidency.
A concentration of all the power of
government in one person is despot~
ism.
5 A restricted despotism is a limited
monarchy.
A representative republic is a dis-
. .68..
Good Table BUTTER
l in prints lb. .
l
SUMMER
July 6 to
hem MAR SCHOOL PUPI LB
70‘
TAKE'ADVANTAGE OF THE
PORT CHESTER.
‘l I‘I I'I'III.I.I.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 12 m.
FALL EXAMINATIONS.
. IOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND
'? . PEN-MANSHIP STENOTYPY
" sPELLmo ‘ . . TYPEWRITING
RAPID CALCULATION” ' “ OFFICE PRACTICE
GRAMMAR ' FILING
BUSINESS PAPERS MANIFOLDING
’ TUITION RATES.
curing cos-r FOR THE 'rwo mourns, mm
arAMFosp.
Eastlndia Tea Co.
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING CASH STORE.
I:I‘I I'I'I I 3.1 I
SCHOOL
August 30.
WILL BE PREPARED FOR
COOL MORNINQS AND LOW
SOUTH NORWALK.
.1
120 washing!” 8'»
' Great. Reductions
7 " . All Departments.
' M Moltasch '81 ‘Son
slain Store—210 Atlantic so. sumo.
A Vacation for "Everybody
Flour. Day’s Trip $18 '
833 Miles Of Travel—All water
i
N
will? ‘31. ,
:: ment upon the functions of another;
nourish the body.
Crisp. clean and fr'esh—
' 5 cents in the moisture-
proof package.
l
i
l
|
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender...
with a delightful flavor ‘
—appropriate for ‘
lun c heon,
dinner.
t e a a nd i
10 cents.
i
Zn Zn.
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every-
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
lay biscuit baked by
NATIONAL i
BISCUIT
'COM PANY
Always look for that name
l
__.__._._...
- trlbution ol' the powers of government
by the citizens of a nation to agents
chosen by themselves. 1
5 The fathers saw fit to divide those
powers here into three distinct depurt-,
Iments. one to make the law, one to‘
;: texecute it. and another to interpret
{and apply it. but the people were to
be the supreme masters.
The encroachment by one depart-i
is a step backward toward despotism.
Washington warned against it and
' urged that “if. in the opinion of ‘ the’
2: people. the distribution or modificai
.'I tion of the constitutional powers be
' in any particular wrong. it should be
corrected by an amendment in the
way which
nates."
“But." he added. “let there be no
change by usurpation, for though this
.in one instance may be the instrument
or good, it is the customary weapon‘
(leeL
by which free governments are
iatroyed."
'In September, 1797.
restored. , t
Andrew Johnson tried it, and was
impeached by the representatives of
the people. -
Portlrio Diaz tried it in- Mexico and;
succeeded for a while, but he resides
in Europe now, and Mexico is in rev-,l
a
sumotmauIfl-“ngm.mm
urinate-tutor mzmmwmm
Ill-no Input i-vom, no man yin.
“hawk". hormonal-Immunities“
In” It m
olution,“ I
Only a few weeks ago. a rumored)
attempt by Royalty to influence thq;
English Parliament against the pas“;
its ‘
i
when passing l
the British Empire almost to
foundations.
A few years ago.
through Siberia, I said to a Russiuqi
traveler. "This is a splendid countrylil
"Yes.“ said he. "and every Russian“
would gildly give his life for it, but
we must have I change of gum,
moot." Two you: before. in aid?
Santa Clara valley in California. I:
mod-unkeremorktoobnko-q
nowtnu.ndnflodhe
joking way, “How much on do ya
on?"
me oyoo m at In! t um.
M .lflu and m m to
“flaunt-Min...“
no mo: ell- ! at“
I u— m a m u.
.in their true American
{plain people of this nation want
iRussian
:here, nor any "Little Father” in the
White House. no matter how clean his
T’purpozse, or pure his motive in
i particular
Napoleon the
Great. tried it. and. the Republic oti ..
France became an empire. ii I
in 1851, ”Napoleon the Little" tried3 ::
it again, and the empire was again -
sage of Home Rule for Ireland, shoals :
hearts. the
no
Beallreancracy established
any
thing, but nelertlieless
bluriing the sharp line of demarka—
tion between the legislative and exe-
cutive powers Which the founders of
the Republic thought it wise to draw.
For that reason. as your represeir
tative, 1 voted for the election of sen-
ators by the people. instead or by the
states.
For that reason i speak to you to‘
day in advocacy of the election of the
president or this republic. no longer
by the states through the machinery
of an electoral college, but by the di-
rect and nation-wide votes of its cit.-
izens. under a uniform standard of
qualifications for exercising the rights
‘aiid privileges of citizenship. and the
establishment of a standard attain-
able by all.
On this anniversary day, let us. as
‘Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution, rejoice over the greatness
and glory of this nation which your
ancestors and mine have helped to
build.
The things which trouble us today.
are not to be compared with those
which they endured.
We have no foes without, as they
had, and no fears within except such
as come from our own indifference.
and neglect of that splendid heritage
which they bequeathed to us.
And all these things will pass away
as time goes on.
1 have stood upon the summit of
Vesuvius and looked down into a toss
ing, swelling. surging sea of liquid
tire, a veritable hell.
A little later, an explosion came.
and then for years Old Vesuvius
smoked away as peacefully and calm-
1y as the tired laborer smokes his
evening pipe, after a day of weary
toll. -
I have been at sea in a terrific
storm, and seen an ocean liner tossed
like a chip on the angry waters,
in a few hours the clouds rolled by,
the sun came out, and the sea was as .
smooth as glass.
1 have sat for a day on the moraine
beside the Muir Glacier in Alaska.
it is a sea of ice. tlilrtidve miles
long, five miles wide and n‘thousand
feet 4199- } . ;
As it» slowly moves d'own‘to the sea.
it passesbetu‘een mountains only two
miles apart. and with a crash like the
shock of“ colliding worlds. great ice-
bergs break of! from its front. and
float majestically away to be no- .
sorbed in the mighty ocean.
These were disturbances in the
realms of Nutuyé. but they typify the
radical changes which inevitably
. come in Spiritual, Political and Sofia!
l conditions.
But over them all, and beneath
them all, and compelling all. is the
common sense of an intelligent people.
and the guiding hand of an Almighty
power, and such a combination is ir-
resistible, and against such a com-
bination there is no law.
HIHG CLGASS
33 ‘MILLINERY
Roodner’s Block
WASHINGTON STREET.
COOL
suv BERKSHIRE ICE.
WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL.
E T. earns
TELE. 626-4. 397, 2593..
soon NORWALK. coma.
DAVEY’S
300 Blend
tweet-tumor.”
mmuuuauwflh
«A
Norwalk Chronicler