J
. he pointed to a band of brave men;
ta defense more permanent and more
ielectual. than the rock and the ce-
.- meat with which other cities are forti-
tiled
‘ ' Glen ‘
wood .
. Ranges and Heaters
The International Jury of Award
gave Glenwood (‘oal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters Two Gold Medals, the Highest
Honors at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.
run-awry“: ' ’, a, 't.
“WY, JUNE 3, 1916'
the nations of Europe against
other?
i When an ancient Spartan was
lasked. what was the wall of his city,
the
Probably our nation has never been
ivo stirred up over this question or ad.
it-unait— national defense as it is today.
’l‘ht- reason is probably that
illt‘H'l was a tune in the world's
there
lilS-
gtori when il!t"lt‘ was more need to be.
fAiit \thttt we look to our men whom
tue it..\o- tier-ted to serte the itwt we]
‘init cl our itcoplc, and sent to iepre
rent ii: iii \‘t'usltittpton. we wonder at
thr- rptrtt oi patriotism, iii iefet‘t-ncei
ito tittitotml deft-itsw, that >Ul1190i ilieitit
el‘tt“. and we a~k if they ate really
Aiitciitans" some
What is it that excites mutt otietc. The capital stock authorised is
"ATE “Um A? DERIV.
83,500,000, divided into 35,000 shares.
of which 10,000 are preferred and
25,000 are common stock, par value, “I.
8100. The corporation will begin m In the Federated Wo-r
business with 85.000. The incorpora— men's (fish I Danblry will attend
tors are John G. Hoffman, New York; .the m Won meeting which
(‘ecil P. Ford and R. J. George Oli— hp] 5. w h In” on June 7. I and
Mi Millwd '9. o. wan-by afternoon, June 7.
The (‘onnecticui Associates of Neth- w de of Danbury, ‘1’“
Haven have incorporated. The capital :is the cm of the health commit-
.~lt)t'l~'. nulliOl'izt‘d is $50,000 divided in-itee, will give her mpon. On treaties.
to Emu shares of common stock, putrid” eve-mg the delegates will attend
\alue. Slim The corporators are Eda; W n th Clark hotel in honor
ward l.. Morse. Thomas R. (,‘oodi'ellow for Lady AW, of Howard
and lAllTl‘lH'P J. (lonier, all of New On Thursday, July 3. Professor
Hagen 'l‘hw purpose of the corporaqumwl of the ‘1)“,lean Woman'o
tton l: in deal lll real estate. .(‘tilieg9, of 5,1 unison, kill address
The St Laurence Loan ('(illll’ElXIYElhe Wiegates '0“ ill" “'07? t-l ”711‘ in- ‘
oi VFW Haven has incorporated. for'stitution. Mr... John I‘ ltowns, of
the p'trptm oi operating itt real evilranbury, who it: in «‘lit.!1ll.fln of the
lult. tht- (aural hiUt‘k‘ authorized lsfitatc llluifl' committee will into- cell.
Local 0*“ to Attend Three-III?
lllt‘li seem more
i‘tillitlli to :it tictt' wllai‘f‘ oi the pork
imi'l‘i. limit to provide ftr a defense
tthn' will rtally tit-fend and ptotect
'tl'e should truth the actions of the;
men whom Vic personally help H-ild lily
‘\vabllini:l0il and, it they do not meas'
iu-c up to our stainitrd or have the \is-i
,ton to sec the real herds of the coun,
étry', we should take pains t6 see that
men with a lurgcr grasp of the needs?
‘oi our nation should be sent lil their
tplacc
3 Lastly, public welfare consists in thc
ittntiottztl t-liututter.
. 1 That l‘lgllthuEnt'SF cxaltcth a nzt
:lltlll, and that vice is not only it re-
.proaclt. but also a depression to lili\
ipcoplc. are truths so liltl\F:.~all\' rel
I . . _ . . .
‘(‘(‘l\l'tl as to require little t'(illlli'lnii~
ttton. All lawriiivcts in all ages have
thought so, and mode it their object
Iiiill
to t‘lliil\.‘tit‘ justice and tetttiwrunce.
and fortitude and industry, conscious
that public virtue is thc source oi pub
.GLEWOOD'WESW'COOW'WY
lil' llltiiiil'lt‘S<
i.
Philosophers and morn
.~t.~ haw been of the same opinion
‘Illtl. with one consent, have
‘ taught
that the 'ttoraiity' c! a people was the
‘riul’tiilll' of the poverttmtitt and the
true source of public prosperity. l’r ~ .
the and experience have confirmed the.
'ruih of those speculations. if
consult the history of the moist re-
nowned nations that have made a
figure in the history of the World. we
<h:tll find that they rose to greatness
-l\' \ittuc. and by vice sunk to omit
inn: that by their temperance, l?li"iz
tilt. probit} of ttanttvrw. and a wrjmi:
W0
lint-rd for roliniott. they obtain potter
. and dominion; d that whim
. orrupted it d pm
t ‘Jl‘t-vt'nfif'idtlllit',
{tune ,lhey itt‘t'itltlt’ slaves to their
l :neiphbormwhom they were no ion:-,--t
- ‘il'-lt‘ i'i govoi‘rt
i
”ii i iii
tltet
Public depravity pav
oil the Win for public ruin. When lllt‘
.heultli and than of the political insti.
:ttttiott is llritiu‘li, ll is Icntlinc on to
,tieclinc. Witt-n internal symptoms oi
.wcukn- ~.~' nppcnr. then the leu.(t cx~
Glenwood Ranges are Handsome, Convenient and Mechanically Right—no modern features it"W' ‘-i°trnw will cause its full.
lacking. Smooth cast, plain design, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates
and countless other features. Call and see for yourself all the good things about them.
Make Cooking add Heating Easy
The A. J. Collins Cc.,' So. Norwalli
j
iiiiiiiiiisi SERMON *
itoistt Mitt tittttst.........
it
.
"Preparedness; or, have for Our
Country," was the subject of a very
interesting sermon, by Rev. Frederick|
A. Coleman, in Trinity Episcopal
.4
i
They Certainly Do ‘
‘
ipublit welfare consists. it seems to
(inc to consist in four things: National
3iibcriy. uuiiottul wealth and prosper.
'ity, national defense (Hill the national
The first necessity in the happiness
int“ a people is liberty—11' privilege
“.t'l‘ticlt we, as a nation, know to be in-
ivaluable, but which we have lately
seen to be very much misunderstood,
land very ntuclt abused. When liberty
iitot only the relations of individuals.‘
church, this week. His text was I’ray’,is misunderstood, it generally degen-
for the Peace of Jerusalem, l’snluiierates into license, the wholesale dis
122:6, and he said: . itegard for what we, as a nation, have
During their captivity, when they
sat by the rivers of Babylon, the Jews
thought upon Zion and wept. When
they prayed to heaven, they turned
their races towards Jerusalem. At
their return front captivity, they are
described as halting on a hill, ovEr
which they had to march, taking a
fond look of Judea, from which they
had been banished so long; bunting
. into tears at the view, weeping asthcy
went forward, when they recognized
lithefltranscient country, and their na-
tive land. Our Savious, who was a
pattern of all goodneés, set us an ex-
ample of this virtue of love,for His
country. 'He loved‘Hls country, and
. uttered that celebrated exclamation‘uf
patriotism, “0h. Jerusalem, Jerusa-
lem, [jaw often would I have gathered
”thee, as a hen gathereth her brood un-
der her wings",
‘ And as we now meet to pray for the
wpeace of our Jerusalem (for in the lan-
guage of scripture, peace in put for
Will kinda of prosperity), let us olden.
/
i
,been brought tip to understand by it.
ildberty does not mean to do what any-
[one desires, for that means anarchy.
Absolute liberty means absolute
power to do what one pleases. If one
alone, or a few, possess this, the rest
must be secured by a constitution and
have it, the whole must. everbe in
confusion. In order, therefore, that all
may enjoy it, and in order to prevent
mutual encroachment and cause re
,spect for each otlier's claims, liberty
must be secured b ya constitution and
guarded by laws; otherwise there can
be no real liberty.
Liberty only results whenr\the claims
of every other man are respected. In
,the state of nature men are not only
free, bdt also independent. Among
the wandering tribes of savages, none
claim authority over them. and ,we
know. that such a condition ,cannot
possibly last long. And so, actual; a
state cannot last long. therefore,
whenever men enter into aoaiotwoia
stable naiure, they, (or the good of
’siLm-rouder some ‘of their nation
"u'miwsmttem.m Wormwood marine
I 4I¢K~
iTllt’)‘ no lottgcr wield the sword ofjus.
lticc of their own 'setves, bill place it
iin the hands of law and the mains»;
:trate. This principle must underlie,
but also that of nations. Each nation
makes its own laws and they must be.
respected at all costs to that nation.
And the nation that is too weak to
force respect for her laws and insti-
tutions, must nottexpect to long hold'
he? place among the strong nations
of tlte world. Too much diplomatic
relationship without any show of prop-
er pltysicnl strength to back up the
letters, must sooner or later result in
weakening respect for that nation. The
time is ripe, ltlsecms to me, for some-
thing more than letters to emlnate
from our government if we would keep
our place as a. power among the na-
tions of the world. Our national wel-
fare demands that we show firmness
and resolutenessin dealing with those
who would deny us our real liberty
and interfere with our lawful rights
and life.
Then, in the second place, bur wel-
fare consists in national wealth/and
industry. The.greatness of our na-
tion does not consist in the number of
our people, but in their being usefully
employed, and- so working for the best?
in the life of the nation. A nation in
a great family, where every member
has a sphere marked out and a part to
perform. Those, thereforc'-,that.oomo
to our shares to make this their home,
uiustbemttowmth-t. .uie.
glance belongs to tbé of their
adoption and not to that. of their
Then. bcside the natural tendency
.to make nations urt‘at and happy,
ithcrc is the just notion of divine prov»
ldcntc. Thai God has a direct regard
for nations and ti control in their ai-
inirs. if so, then, virtuous nations will
be His especial care and come under
ills iutnictiintc protcc.ion. He will
counsel their counsellors, He will
cover their armies in the day of bat-
tle and will bring them the crown Of;
peace and victory. '
A nation can only be virtuous in
just so for its the people who ntnkcuo
.. .. . . . « — that nation arc Virtuous.
to play in the industrial life of the
nation and that that part is to help
build and strengthen our national life
and institutions, and not to work to
undermine it.
Thirdly, the public Welfare of our
nation consists in adequate national
defense. .
The police of every W9“ m°d°l°d
state has a reference to war and to
national safety. The legismior 01'
A virtuous
people is one who has God for their
God. Whose low for their country is‘
ioundcd upon the love of God. in
whose hearts the love of God shows.
itself supreme. And this love for God
in good citizenship. A
in the life of our people. A cltlcen.
ship that is high in deals and noble in
,tltusvppc Ruggiero. Alfredo
Antonio. I'Ii'itest l’epe 'iilil \‘it‘tor:o .
i . . ‘ Accident Hear Noroton.
1 ct t‘Olt‘shti. . .
Mm- Marrow! titll,_ot Lockwood
'lln- wrote o' l l~.‘. l'zt‘tmvr. “100'" street. Stamford, ti lt'li'iti‘ii‘illP opt‘rator
‘porattd. of Middleton tt. has organ»
will manifest itself iti various ways?
chiefly as relating to one's countryi
citizenship :
which stands for the noblest and best'
Sparta, one of the most famous of the
ancient republics. thought that na-
tions were by nature in a state of has-
tility: he took his measures accord~
ingly, and observing that all the pos-
sessions of the vanquished pertain to
the victor, he held it ridiculous to
propose any benefit to his country, be-
fore he had provided that it should not
be conquered.
A most necessary provision; for i...-
less a state be sufficient for its
defense, it must fall an easy pre
every invader. it was the intentlt;
nature ,that nations, as well as mrn,
should guard themselves.
sons of war are delivered in'sacred
scripture, and principles of emulation
and discussion are strongly implant-
ed in the. soul of man. Human nature
has no part in its character. of which
more striking examples are given in
every part of the globe.
We see this fact truly enmptilod
in the warring nation: today.
their. country. are named Wham
Mr C‘l'bnt»'tboy~-llavc a delirium
What it it that stirs in fltc'bm
of ordinary men when the enemies oft
are the prejudices that subsist bo-
tweon'dlitorent‘pmlnccu and “uncommi- and comes. to search the and
70%"th . saute-trite -~ M,.~Wm ,,
aspirations. A citizenshpfitai is loyal
and devout. A citizenship that in our’
country is truly, wholly and entirelyi
patriotic. A citizenship that is truel
to our most sacred institutions. A
citizentIhip thatwill tcake of us a
country iti wth it will please God to
dwell.
HARTFORD CORPORATION FORMS
. ORGANiZATION.
" Salvage Corporation of Milford Hal
' Capital of $3,500,000.
f The Quality Corporation'of Hart-
Hence 193:.(ord has organized and filed its certi-
ficate with the secretary of the state.
The officers. are President-treasurer.
Arthur Alexander, Hartford. These
oillcers with Lewis B. .Croas, Hart-
ford. are directors. The capital stock
authorised is $4,000, divide into forty
shares of common stock. par Value,
{100. The full amount of capital has
been paid in in property other than
cash. ;
The Argonaut Salvage Corporation
tof Illltcrd- bu Wefor'v‘tbfl
purpose of clinging mum. m-
union“ is
,4 / '
Wm;
James H. Clark, Vernon; secretary, 8.i
3:3.ooc (ll\ldiil ittto ltitl shares of (‘Om‘ll'l‘sll (hinge of i. c program oi the.
ipott >ii‘lit'. pm \aitiv, $5“. The cor- ;:;«||':{lt~ wind) will be gitrn that
DUFH'H'H mil ittgllt iIUSinP>5 With 3i: «H‘rllilg art-i tin-rim the tuning will
L‘tltt 'llm ittcorporators are Angeliaua H“, 4 ”1,0,1 M, I” ““5 of the
ltutty. .‘liili'd .‘lilinarlo, Domenico Sottc
Siiiuiltrrr‘ itaituano, Marla Ruby.
iuona,
.ltit'M‘illl Sitie. Giacomo itonilln. i‘ie
iro l’asclli. Jaincs llarottc, Mnrtorillo
.tmsic «(ironston-
RUN DOWN BY A HORSE.
the; Margaret Gill the Victim of III
in the [trial exchange. is resting com.
. . iortably in her home today utter a
“Id" 1 I'8i“‘”- ””"l’rp‘limm' Natal distressing accident on the l'ost lto‘atl
it ’i‘ i‘ztivnt-t': seci‘c'ary-irt-auirt-r, ’1‘. near "amt“ on “'crlnestlav <1”;
l'.:itt.t-i' Mini .‘lltlillt'lti“'ll. Those Milwaa walking '10 N-r “m; h .h; . .
i t'. :x ' NH,
tiu t~ .ll't‘ illl‘t't lttl'e 'l‘lt‘c capital stock. . I ‘ ’
., . , . ,_ , ialong the right side of the road when,
.tittltottlt-tl is 3.200”, titttdetl into 30‘ . .
‘ ‘ _ suddenly ”in; behind, sin-
~h.trc: oi t’lillllltlil dork, par value,u
ihorse almst upon hct.
Sloo The full amount of capital, Site cntlcznor-
stock lia> been paid in in propertyied to M out of the way, but was run
down ,and her injuries necessitated
three stitch enter one eye. She had
wt. tltmlttiwll of llit‘llllwrs 0i tit-ti City Wm“ 5mg “'50- 1““ “m” 0'
tern». \‘u tatt. r. 0. id, of Bristol, 9‘" "m‘hfi‘ysywas ““3“ “amrd
has filed articles of association. The Crabbe. Be "’0“ h” ‘0 l’T- Noxon's
rli'tSt'ltiit‘rs arc Thomas 1. Ryan. 0111— 0508. ‘m the ‘11“ ‘Tt’itit‘d, and >118
lit-Munch. Thomas I). O'Brien was taken to her home in an automo-
lilitl ltuttiel .l. lionovan. b“? by "I. Austin.
mills «
Opening Day
-:- OUR BIG -:-
June Clearance Sale
OPENED TODAY “
Big Crowds Are Attending as
‘ Usual
Be sure and visit. Mintzs this eve-
lZPil. 'lh. itllli‘t.‘l.~ iil‘v‘ l’rrvaldent, Ma-
r it \\ it
other than cash.
'1 ln- Englts‘ Social club, incorporat—
ct' l.
/
ning for wonderful bargains
Douuuuouuuunofiuuooon'ouDDDBD
PINE TAR MOTH BAGS
50 CENTS 60 CiiNTS 75 CENTS
Cedar Moth Bags 65c, 75c, 1.00
'l’ine Tar Paper, 4x48 50c per .doz
A. DICKERMAN It SON
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
o
PHONE 440
DDDDDDDDDDDD
Oaaaaaaoaaaaua
\
igoooauoognoonnnna‘qnonnooa
34° “BUTTER 34°
lb - - lb
Very Best Creamery Butte—'11" a pound and you will
become a regular customizammn] ifiiifiiii iii if
Fairbank’s Gold Dust Powder, hrgo pk. . . . . . . . . . . . 18‘
Royal Baking Powder 11¢. fit and 43¢ m
,3 cakes Bon Ami or Sapoliofcr .................... 25¢
Monogram Whiskey (Thatgoodhflbe).b¢ 85¢
Beckmann’s Breakfast Cocoa, lute fie ill ...... «(14‘
Challenge Blend Coffee, 30c grab. ‘ ............ . 26¢
Crown Aster Brand Flounbag' .....a...-........... .. 89¢
i Choice Line TcmMBdemd Domes-
l tic Cheese. A Complete Stock “MEqum-s, '8th at
l , Low Prices.
'A. F; Beckmann. 8: * Co
.ansmuorou-sr. moss 1405 ‘ ’
.. soura'uonm
\
_.___.- . A
a _ ‘
. . V
Norwalk Chronicler