E“
’Efi'fiffwlml'sfuts
I
,,._‘-..-.c..
A???" TE" 7
eu- «Ryan-’0‘»- I
fill CENSlll‘llmN Al,
WW
Despite the counter attractions of
the'carnival in the street, a good stead
nudism head a splendid address, by
Judge John J. Walsh, at the Regent
Theatre—lest.- night, as a tribute to
Constitution Day.
Judge Walsh said:
11y Friends: .
l have been requested to talk for
five flnutes upon the contract or
agreement, known as the Constitution!
of the United Stains. which has been
pronounced some or the greatest
thinkers of the world as the most re
markable document produced by our
Western civilization.
Five minutes is, of course, a very
brief time in which to discuss the mer-
its of-e contract that has had~such a
trepiendous Influence upon all of the.
peoples of the earth. And yet, the un- '
dot-lying and fundamental principles.
upon which this document is based,‘
are so simple, and so plain, that I be;
)ieve I can convey to your minds a cor-1
Iect idea of those principles within the
iimit of time. allotted to me.
' Those principles are so simple that,1
:it appears to me. that they could be,
1taught in every High school in the:
Jami.so”that every scholar graduatingv
irom the same wou’ktmwe an absolute- l
_- , .... w”...
W
They said. in substance. that the
people shall be directly represented
in the House of Congress, that the
State shall be represented in the upper,
House, trying to establish no equili-;
brium between the rights of property.=
represented by the States, and the “WENT;
rights of men, represented by the' '
House. . ' '
And they went further, as the law Pills Great Fa‘lt!‘ t0 CINpTl
was interpreted in those days, and has, After Obtannn‘ L88
Relief
been ever since, they said: “This!
man, who is elected by you to go to -
the House of Representatives. in not a!
mere messenger boy, but is Just whatl
heis called,aRepresentative. and you‘
.have the choice of picking him out-l
and, when you have picked him out or_
selected him. then he has absolutef
right and pOWer to vote as his best;
judgment dictates, and he is not to be 1'
dictated to. by. you. either in the mi-i
nority or majority, except on election
day." ;
This was, in brief, the system of
government which they adopted. and.
it rwas for the express purpose of pre-,
venting, on the one hand, the great-
property interests from controlling the,
government; and, on the other hand,"
of preventing the great mobs. actual-f
ed by passion or fear, from controllfi
ing the government. '
l
i
i
m ‘
NflllllNfi Cullllllilill’F
Weare living in times that are malt--
ing more history, and more rapid “ms-
tory, than has ever been made in j“; ‘
past century: and yet. we are d}""(';;
now what is only the cuhnim-fgl‘zmné-
conditions which have be?" *
for the past century. -h.-rm-r the prin-
The question is? “ . .
, mnwmul principles,
ciples. mo , {“1153 hundred years ago,
“Hm“ “'0 “Nd“ ‘wc have continued to
» u m'rh . w ‘
and “nag, 3.1)“. until we nJve attain
‘ly correct idea of iust‘what our Con- ; 2?ISL,",§,,LH».::..~L poxitlon in the world
stitution means, and the reasons for i [Mm ...~ .. nation. are to he abandon-
:its adoption, and the reasons why it .51., ,., inhiJJlCl‘ we are to cling to them.
has enabled us to make so much area i Aunt to call your attention to a
er progress in our national lite rim-'1. Wu oi the claims that are being made.
did any other nation of which w: Ill-“‘1" to prove that these principles are not
any history, during the same l~'-""
time.
. 'Iv'~ mm
Man. in his effons lf‘ ""’” 'm. m a
anion in this world (I’llflxullfltllll'l llll‘f‘t'i'
.. - )
broad sense, on“ ’33,:lt‘mnn‘nt. Thcl
different fonw 1-: ‘
',' \\.'l.'~ “2"” ,
original {03121.1 u.;~ xepresented, in
we call now
despotism ,. finanlizo'l‘y and barbarism.
the d{"‘_},.‘:‘, m the tribe. who had the
by "l; ,1; Im- and death over his 101-,
pm“ or inter days. by the king.
:ll‘u 1women to reign by virtue of or
‘_;‘» uglit. and who also had an arbi-
tmry power over life and death.
This power, being misused by the.
king: and his subjects gradually at-
uining suflicient education to enable
them to think, rebelled, in various
Wis of the world. and their misery
was such that they Went to the other
extreme, and set up a directly oppo-
site form or Government, which they
called “A Government of the People;
or. a Ilemoeratic form oftiovernment."
A pure democracy has been [novel]. by
the experience of the world. to be.
more demoralizing than even a despot-
ism, because We find in history many
benevolent despots; in fact, a careful
examination will prove. to the Cledll
‘ of humanity, that there were many.
A litany Inorv benm'oéent despots than
. , 1.: ‘ Were tyrants.
n ; pure (lemon-mo}. however.
\'.‘l:pre Hwy man arrogatss to himself
the right to govern himself; the l‘lsh'
to #:03le his own actions. irrespective
of the actions of his fellow men. or
the cfiect his actions have upon his
when». you have a condition which
prevents ell-ordinate action in any
great public, enterprise. and. finally._
results in chaos. .
The greatest experiment of this kind
carried out by the Greek people: and,
. history tells us that that nation.which
was as near a democracy. with one ex-
ception, as we have any history of.
never combined. during its fifteen cen-
turies of existence as a peopw. crcopt .
twice, and that was to repel a foreign
invasion, and then. of course. fell u.i‘
der the monurchicai despotism of.
Rome, and ceased to exist as a nation.
You have another example in the
history of the Jews. “ho rose to their
zenith of power under Solomon, and.
then became inoculated with the pure;
democratic idea and rebelled agzlinst’
coordinate action. and succumbed, as
did the Greeks, to the armies of Rome.
and are today scattered all over the
world.
,About the time when our ('onstitu-
tbn was being framed the French
people were in a great turmoil, which
culminated in those awful days of hor-
roi‘. known as the French Revolution.
2am our own Colonies had become
inoculated with the Democratic germ.]
.nd sequarreded with each other. he-
_ use .our interests were diverse; but
the pressure from without. the pres-
hgrefif-Great Britain, to force us to
obey her will, was so great that the!
greatest minds of this country saw
thatjf they would avoid the terrors of
rrleapotisms on the one hand, and if
1211;.” ‘would avoid the terrors of demo-
.( racy in its extreme form, on the oth-
(-r. ‘they must adopt sOme other plan,
and so they said: "Experience has
taught that those two forms of gov-
ernment are failures and we must,
thcreYOre, discard the-in both,’ and they
came toxether and spent weeks in dis-
cussion and. debate. and studied the
histories of nations of the past, that
they could obtain access to, and then
concluded that they would have nei-
their the one nor the other, but would
adopt the principle of representative
governnmnt,.aod they framed the con,
tract that no one man, or any Rhino
hers arm. putrid, at any time, set
the legal principles upon which 4 to return with the mm was.
indictment was based. They said: l
1&9 will estublish a government oi '
checks and balances; we will scab-l
adminatntieane, to
ignite the rules and the laws; the oth~
(1310 any what those laws mean. to
tn. pret them ill accordance with this mmiccio, 0‘ this ““7: V“ ”W
and the other, to execute by Judge Hallie.
- moment:
the laws." -
_ And so you have your legislative
apartment, the Judicial department
and the executive department within
this country.
,m working order at the present time.
‘ Mth claimthat we should go back. by
*way of the referendum and recall, to
la pure democracy.
You have a sample of a pure demo
Icracy in the Boston police strike.
,Meditatc upon ii to. a while, and think
is moment, how the principle would
lu'ork if it was carried a little further:
3First. in the Fire Department. of>llos<
,ton; next. in tho Militia of the State
of Massachusetts; and. next. in the
lArmy of the United States: and next.
in Societ government like Russia: and,
‘next, anarchy, and the utter destruct-
[ion of us as a nation?
1 0n the other hand, you have a large
linteret“ in the United States that be.-
llil-u- that the government isn‘t strong
fcnougli. that we should nave a large
I«lending army. that we should have a
,man in the chair at “’ashington, that
lwou'd use that army in the interests
of properly. at any and all times when
‘lw is (- nlled upon. and that principle, it
”cried out. would lead '0 the despotic
foim of government. just what
matters tried to avoid. '
Those men have secured spt-tlal priv-
liZed efforts. fihich wrangle now re-
“ . . _ ‘ CINOT expmiuen'inl’histed’
acting upon themselves, according tor . . ' »
compensation. . btore. Washington strait, wing-e be m
the inevl'able law of
The yhat'e educated a coir-Iain large
«lement of our population to believe
the .
iltgcs from our law-makers, by organ—i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Miss Mary Landon, of 1110 Barnum
avenue. Bridgeport, is highly pleased
over the great success that she has
had in taking ClNO'I‘, the marvelous
Herbal Tonic. Miss Landon has been
sufiaring for some. time. with indigo-t—
ion. She felt tired all the time and.
y« t, at night, when she needed sleep.
it) get caught up, her eyes Just would-
n't close in slumber. it war. very try-
ing for Miss Landed for her position
where she is employed. demands that
she be alert. it was hard to work with
that feeling of tiredness and no ambi—
tiqn.
Miss Landon says: “i had
trouble trying to sleep at night.
aardlees of the lac that [seemed to
be lll'td out all the ’ime. still i cwldn‘t
set to sleep until early in the mom-
ing. ll was tantalning. i tried many
ways of relief but they did not help
”10.
"Due day a friend suggested that I
take ClNOT. I had heard of CINOT
helping others. so i tried a botie.
Since then 1 have taken two. The
last bottle overwhelmingly has pro-‘
duced what I went after—health. 1
cat everything with a great relish, at
night I sleep well and the indigestion
pains that i used to have are all gone.
ll has certainly surprised me greatly.
I didn't think dist there «as so much
relief to be had. i feel better than 1
cyer did. The day seems too short.
much
ite-
1 love my work and l can feel the our .-
bitious tendencies coming back over
use. i must thank the ClNO'i‘ makers
for introducing such a wonderful tonic
'czi the market. If more people took
(‘lNOT there would be less stifling."
CINUT is sold in your tonal. The
Drug
introducing this yonderful . Herbal
Tonic to the public of South Norwalk.
lwfih fatal tonne.
that lesislatures'can create wealth, be . :in mid a" ”w “ ““30“ thug C0"
cause that element see the evidence of . D ,miz’fl' Lona" V and at “in“?
the swollen fortunes that have been rug .tore, Southport.-~Advertlsing.
accumulated v ‘ . *‘i “.“hT—
Treatise? risers: : m M“ wee .
eating a form of government which? ‘ISHOP 0': NEW YORK
would take all this wealth away and T ‘ l
distribute it to all, by way of govern- . F°"".' Edi‘“ .“ '0.le m
men! ownership. The Constitution for-’ by {mutations t. W Brut.
lids this. Hence they would change it.’ NEW YORK' 3'9" ll—Tbe Right
And so. what is the solution of the R?“ Charles Sumner Bul'ch. Minna
probleb? 1 will le-ll you. The solution blshop 0‘ the. New York “009“ of the
«.t‘ it is for ecn'y man and woman, who Protestant Episcopal church. '3“-
is capable of having a vote. to educate elected bishop of New Yw" on the‘
himself and herself to such a extent ‘ lhlnl ballot at 3’ special dimmn con .
and degree that he and she can under- ' venlion yesterday. 3‘ succeeds ""4!
stand a Constitutional principle when .lnle Bishop David H' Greer. : l
he or she sees it; that they can un-i Bishop 3"er has “rved ‘8 5mm"
dprsmnd when mph. Representative, or 3 gen for nine years and is “we old.‘
Senator or President is departing from l For several ’0‘"; he was connected
that principle, and will relegate him toiwn—ll the publishing mm ht Chica-
the rear, irrespective of whatever p0_-go, and was not ordained until his
litit-al party he belongs lo. 40th year. He ‘1“ ““01. ‘36 mm’
The solution of it is the practice of":gar 0f the on“ hem“
that principle announced by l’atricku’ress from 1897 “m" 1905' when he
Henry: “Etelnal Vigilance .‘8 the ,became rector of St. Andrew's church,
pm.“ or ”bonyg- 5‘0”]. laziness and on Staten island. He remained there
inability to comprehend civic duties ,,until selected ‘0 aid Bishop Greer,
et'tntually causes you to lose all that ‘ whose strength was “0' equal '0 ”"3
the mum“, profided fm. you. and mhtask of directing. unassisted, the larg-
tahl the boys who are parading today ‘9“ and wealthiest diocese in the coun-
llavc gained for you. ' . ."3'- . ~ .
l
........ .__~__ l _ c ,.-_-._ __
BANDIT WHo HELD DR. _ 3Hl5TORICAL COLLECTlON OF WAR
SMITH IS CAPTURED‘: racemes.
l
0'"? Hi" of $6.000 Ransom Had HARTFORD. 89m. l§.v—€onnecticutl
Been Paid. ‘is to have a historical collection of;
-— ltrophiee, relics and souvenirs of Am-l
1-:l. PASO. Texas, Sept. 18.—-One of efica's foreign wars. particularly of?
the Villa band which made Dr. J. B. the “’orld “for, to be housed in thee.
Smith nrisoner, was (3891“er by the .State Library on permanent exhibit.
Carranza cavalry, Sunday_ Half of Announcement was made today of the
the $6.000 ransom demanded for the>c0mpletion of arrangements betwee
release of Dr, Smith was paid Md the State Librarian George 8. 'Godar ,
Villa. band was forced to liberal! the with the approval of the advisory com-
Amcrican doctor before the remain. mittee of the Department of War Rec-‘
der of the ransom could be .pajd. -ac- ordir and the state library cornmiltce,
cording to authentic reports here. and the Connecticut Commandery,’
According to E. Mouson, who was 1“er WWWFOW Wm “159
in Chihuahua City yum," the United States, whereby-the command-j.
train holdup and kidnapping near San- cry will Humble the historical col-‘
ta Bulafla, last Saturday. was vthe lectionrandnpncerinthe State Library
work of Villa followers. Ten men 0151; Will be set aside for it. that it may be
detachment of 60, under command of Open ‘0 permanent view by the public
Captain Bull, participated in 1.1!: “5. as a part or the Connecticut war rec-
mr. according to lesson. «the said 0m“- ‘
the v‘ctims Wore treated with all
Wulble consideration. ; .
Manson was abused on his promise
I
I
D
,lfib BRO“ m. m WK.
WORCESTER. Mrm- lie—The
18”wa dim of .m Amari-
. can rose, at a We. here
TWO eeureuoso 3'0 t with James Icebox: prawns. dis-
Loucrenusmnlsou Millennium-covert. Plans
.-———, . were made-foreman! Mi:
Rocco lmanttcele and George Deng. vidual units which will raise teed-(or
lie 80th Get 16 Your Unto-um. their own loo-i needs. It was man-i
HARTFORD, Sept. tar-Rocco Duo ed that the fund needed to f it;
through the mock already banner-la
: ,in the Superior awmm.mmmm:l
Cranium court. yesterday, to ems aid in countries devastated by vanes!
prison for from twelve to fifteen ”its. «well as for the ma new has?
on a plea of guilty of Wm. Mon at at $15,000,009 to;- the entire?
The amused stabbed Vinson” Proplo country. and New »m’l flotsam?
beat find at film. ragga-and
*9 'Il
am. not... a an? a; use. col;
.1
...4 ‘ ‘
on
‘ ' .—
A I
- _ -. ...-~.
3
i
win...
'Autumn styles are quite in evidence throughout the apparel shops on
One must perforce give thought to clothes.
Coats are above all things sensible. and cut on graceful lines. They
Suits arc for the most part
Subdued in color and with
Many of the best suits have
the second floor.
are warm and comfortable as coats should be.
conservative in style and of good material.
little ornamentation save braid and buttons.
fut collars and cuffs.
,» it is interesting to look at the new things arriving each dzy. -
Winter Coats '
These are of Silvcrtone, Tinseltonc, Velour. Bo-
livia and Chameleon Cloth. The greater number of
these coats are in dark, lovely shades of brown, rang-
ing from the light tans to the deep seal and heather
Some of the newer models have the draped
collar which is very wide, soft, and has
which can be thrown over either or both shoulders.
Very handsome coats in Bolivia. Silvertone or Velour
have deep-collars and cuffs of gray squirrcl. bearer,
Coats are lined with plain satin of Cor-
responding shadc or of gaily colored pcau dc cygnc ul‘
ir‘
colors.
nutria or seal.
other soft silk.
7‘
and in very dark cardinal.
The skirts are moderately wide.
‘ (5.,
p--—-.-a-—
The Hats
One should have several.
resistéthesc tempting styles.
'4
it’s the only way to
Forbeainoulndon‘nu'y street wear few hats
are as stunning and correct as the sailors and tricomes
from Knox. They are the last word in severe, tailored
elegance.
For easy sports and also street wear the hats of
yclour and those made of rows of softyelvet ribbon
or bias folds of velvet are ideal, and these fit perfectly. .
{They can be pulled into any shape or position to re-
sist wind and weather. Velour hats have a little
.woolcn rose or a worsted leaf for ornament.
For dress wear, the picture hat or toque, or a vel-
yct hat covered with a mist of ostrich plums, and this
year ostrich feathers are two-toned, blue with :blagk,'or
two shades of some lovely color blended. Silver or
gold braid gives a bright touch on brim or ornament.
5' For school girls there are his of youthful sim-
plicity, in all qualities, and many, many styles.
W» .. W“ “W'-
'4
The New Printed Linoleum
.15” The perfection of plain neat printing in elm colors is shoWn
in this new stock of linoleum. There are many patterns in light 001-
ors white with blue or tan, conventional effects for bathrooms, pan-
h'ies, kitchens and hells. j z
31.25.
.0 1» Read 02'
- Ira-Mud. can .“_
{ . . f ’ "3,"; The store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
$45.00 to $255.00
The New Suits
The materials are Serge, Yalama and Almarctta
Cloth in all shades of brownfmidnight or ll.1\7_\' l‘luc
There are Tweed mixtures in gray and brown. l
The coats are high
waisted models, many of them belted and
with rows of buttons, and all are faultless]; tailored. ,‘
$37.50 to $l85.00
square yard. ,4..- ‘ 9
long ends
.w“
trimmed
The Separate Skirt
Never was a season when greater varici} was of-1
fcrcd in skirts to be worn with separate blouses. The
heavy, mannish cloths are made up plainly, often but4
toning from the belt to the hem.
Plaid Skirts are made plain and the material l> of
the finest. Dark brown, wine color and black and
white. m...
--|‘-—o
$16.50 to $20.00
Second floor.
School Supplies
Pencil Boxes,
Accessories at the
Jew-lrySoction.
. . 35 to 75 cu.
Sautolrs, 'black ribbon Composition Books,
With Silver, gilt or 5’ 29 to 35 m.
rhinestone slides, Tablets, 25 to 35 ch.
50 at to 35-00 Note Books, 10m.
Pearl Beads, graduated, Clutch Pencils, .10 etc.
in opcm lengths, Pencils, Pen Holders,
. gs oh. and Erasers}
5 as. each.
NccSacis‘of Friinch or ink, 15 etc.
'3" a 9“" ' Scratch Pads.
Wkl‘w-W 3,4nnd5cts.
‘ ih‘. A“ Main floor. ... Stationery l'mzmu.
Two Books
“The One Great Soci-
ety" A book of recollec—
lcctious by Frederick
Lynch. 3125
i "Mon-tso-Men” li_\' John
Lcitch. The Slur) of
industrial Democracy.
L
0’. -h» '-.—.
mm_.z
mm.
Norwalk Chronicler