M-
Thighs ur‘ CAUSES C;
.4:
THATSEN-TPURITANS ,. am
. a mommy dissatisfied-» that flowed in
T0 AMERICA’S SHORES ”V m, 3mm“ mu. 1mm, Winthrop
“‘"’ church had not been more thorough.
Across, on the Continent, and north- and Roger
ward, in Scotland, they :‘d'ouutnm: remained Immune melt.” or
mastic rind e- cerrl mar Mr 40mm “fit.
to up n! no§contemporerlea John cotton ion as
no,“ . /
(Continued from First Page).
rsentinz the Pilgrim Faith. Fromthlo . - .
min pedestal prgject four buttresses, was?“ 1" immarl‘?’ noted
each 0 whic a fin , 03181 ‘ churches, mt
m is seated tr; vestments, no prayer books, no signal-'Rnglend to hold
the cross made in baptism; they want-
ed none or those things Which_etill re
malnedtdremind themoipoperyand
the foreign papal dominion it involved. ,
And these men were split up intuit-mg so many of'me'nonlcleflm 1“
three camps. There was the Puritan,;ing men in the emigration were unl-
who was loyal to! the English church, vex-city men, that very soon, it outline
to as establishedhy Henry V111,, and con-l _ t _
iii-med by Elizabeth. and conformed to . ceult'yn of starting a university of 01’th for this ““3"”, l "mu ;
American life it ,3 in these particular the present practices they disliked. their own in_the’ir new home. And, six on by the State, in its public 7 m n
spheres that, by common consent, we
representing, respectively, Moron
Education, Law and Freedom.
This statue is admirably conceived.
hr the distinct contribution to the fu-
ture of American life, made by the
tide of immigration that began with
the coming of the Pilgrims, was one
religious ‘falth, morality, education,
law and freedom. And, if there are
to found peculiar excellencies in our
and them. »
The rdots of that movement to the
cause
of
but wanted to 'see those practice
38
shores run deep into the past. it drew the Anglican church, who ”It“! 1
its vital force out of the revolt from
absolutism, both in the political and
the religious order.
exercised the sway of an undisputed’flm‘mh should be. a. free~assembly U
ruler over the entire church organizes-l
lion—cardinals. archbishops, bishops,
all religious privileges and hopes,!
not only to individuals. but to who
nations. by the pope‘s word. The l
dividual was nothing; the church was
everything. And the pope was master
of the church. That. was not all, how-
ever. The spiritual, inasmuch as
1
le ' pie who had left Scrooby, in England
n.
it
. . l I ~ ' ‘ he rt
was the liigncr order, must. be su‘tuat shou d be aftei the” own a
. .,. 2, 3
promo over the secular order. The BM it was not religious fee—“DES rested on to crumble away. Suppose her “3" ”2'5“. agithigl: 1,1223%: is; perfect English. was at once placed
pope must be the master of kings and C111}; that 2110‘;th [hemtn‘ The political tau: ifil these men ceased go begeve the nary “ ' h d
. . ~ ' ’ ‘E 5 ~;. mot V8 was 5 tong. t a 1’5 la( 50 t t t ere was an wgr a ovet 9m. ‘ ’ __ 93 “at"? S f 4 ‘ fl
‘mmmmm the Wm“) Chm In shaped themselves that their religious and future beforey 333m . . . that ch9‘.151‘e““"",b°‘e m; ”rugs“? Man?! of r?r:tL- Yflwihégain‘? m'
convictions were being strongly rein- their swiftly fleeting use was rounded 391‘s“?! 5’?"f“df':::;n EOE: levpi’m a Group and will act a... an jp‘oypyfm-
England, deposed him from histhrone; forced by theirrt}!tifi62:1hidgalf- MEN-’5 by 2 perpetual 51:91), Wolald the mag! mgsgafigufltgm‘ Q“ ,t i,“ q pump; . .. , .
'vw " , .~ rw he First. am '11 Pl“ 9‘- 'tS 60f” 811‘ code stand unsha err—an with it. c. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ " ‘ , .
charged the Kid” 0f l-rante “m1 ill- ics of the Puritans set out for this reverence for law, the se‘nse of duty “Hilly A ”1'33“er 59‘“; andwxlir: 3:36 Sendnel Want Ads are 11mm
country, Charles the First, ’were makilowardlhe community. and even tow France “C“. ',‘",0“.’m {bf fire Holmium—*5: - -_.- ._- _ .
ing their willful claims 16 rule larbi-‘flm gpnemums yet to come? mam” ics of her Mfg-“mil; :60- bC-oke my;
'5 tt'arily. irrespo’nsibly and by divine cannot answer wig question. The cial unrest m. "fin—1: 131150 ‘8‘) nation: "’8'. . 8 "us
5- right. It was evident to men of in- most she can say is that hitherto civil {chains of i- - mm n . c
the beginning of the thirteenth cen-
tury the pope humbled Kins: John, of
duty of carrying out the sentence—-
which, of course, the King of France
was glad to do. Only when the king
laid his crown at the feel 02 the pope
emissary and made an abject submi
sion, did the pope give back the King-
};i‘ng‘. and not even then, save on the
condition that the king was to be the
pope's vassal. and pay an annual n-nr-
al for the kingdoms to the supreme except on the l‘edl’e-‘S 0f “”9”““5-
pontifi.
Side by side with this ecclesiastical mmt. and not cam“: *1 again
autocracy, which subdued kings and
emperors, was the royal autocracy 1‘
self, which claimed absolute powers and del‘li‘E-‘S 10 fair.» money. Tile up- .
over the common subjects. 'The doc- 5110‘ 0? me matter “”45 ”‘31 Iarlia- ligious faiths in Christ
mrncy for the conduct of Government, cveiythlng but their relligon with in France. if! linglundlllilfnnoTrag: - ,
lhem_ the course of our history- would of tcrxor, r’" ”Mag? ,(x;(;lidoh.isior;aql V ”M“
Th0 king I‘elflied bl" dissolving l’ar]ia~ have been vastly different and the gcn~ was a m' ”1 ., if'VCi‘“ the fact the}: mnflmm
M one oral level of our happiness and moral will‘aflirrli , 'd‘ h 1‘: eiiangi-lical revL; _ l
Dcrlod-~--for clcvr‘n Years, resorting. in well being would be much benealh Edmund .i. la“. Glider» lbs! had '
t- the meantime. to all sorts of. shifts what it is. val a. limo \--n l , 1 ~ . 2
trine of {hg divine right of kings mm- mom and (‘rmmvcll look things into
oltsly lived down to our own times, in their own hands. Cromwoll's Round-
ihe sentiments and policies of the ex— heads met the king's; Cavaliers on the
German Emperor “whom 11. England, decisive fields of Varsmn Voor and
fought this battle with her kings. Nascby. and the power oi Charles the
three hundred years ago, and won 3‘
t. First was broken. The king was be.
The rulers of the Stuart “119‘th n91. headed. Cromwell became Lord Pro-
thnr the ability nor the ssgac‘izv 0; leclor of thr- nation. And Puritanism
their pntdeceseors, the Tudors, 'ncr Will-1 110‘" in the seat of the mighty.
were lhf-y am.) to stem the rising m]? The Stuart kings represented thus. not
of democratic aspiration among their 0711! a half Roman (‘atholic church.
people. Green, the Englifih historian, from which the American emigrants
- . . . . . . . . . -- . r b the lending Govern! .
gives this mind picture of James. the ““11“?“ to get 3"?"‘3‘ but also a. pollLl- loothcld. And its damage 10 "14‘- 313"? 8:3??va ram :cvolt against law and, S
hrst of the Stuarts: “His big head, 0“! Tyranny. against WhiCh the 8 C master-was almost as great as itsdanr I ‘ | " ' "
his slobbering
tongue. his quilted body of the English nation was in on
clothce, his rickety legs, stood out m and and determined revolt. ,The no
as gross contrast with all that men 1'
,4. illuul autocrat was as odious to these
called of Henry or Elizabeth. as his "1"“ 35 “'33 the 90019515S‘i931v and h“
gabblo and rhodomontade; 133;.- “15530:- inrnished them an added reason for
personal dignity, his bulioom
coarseness of speech, his vii-dill
considered himself king, by; tho
pozntmcnl of Almighty God. and 11
his their endeavor to build, in the wilder-
«gs mess, a society on a new basis. And
contempiible cowardice.’ Th» ma'
m. in the space of {on years after the
ap- .‘fi'lssacbusctls colony was founded,
,4 rwranly thousand emigrants from E. g
drew the consequence, which satisfied, “Hid had landed on these 5110"“-
at least, his own mind. that he was,‘
therefore. ire-3d from all human law,
and was. responsible to nobody for hi
royal acts.
About a century before the llayfiow»
er sailed, Luther found himself chzl
lenging the whole power of the ECCIeS'
iastical authority of Rome. Spirit
like Wycliffe, in England; Savouurol-
la. in Florence, and Boss, in Bohemia,
had. in times past, raised their voice
strenuously against the corruption
and presumptions of papal power—bu
all were broken_ save one. the English
Superficial and ignorant people
sometimes speak doprecatingiy of the
‘l Puritans. But Macaulay says—~aml he
5 bore no prejudice in their favor—that
they were» “the most remarkable body
cf men. perhaps. the world has ever
produced." “If they were unacquainl-
'v‘ ed." he continues. “with the works of
philosophers and poets, they were
deeply read in the oracles of God. If
their names were not found on the
5 registry of heralds, they were record-
: ed in the Book of Life. If their steps
1.
S
. were not accom anied b ‘ a s" lendid
‘Vyclifle. Then Luther came. and, p 5 p
with him, presently Calvin and Zwingv
ii, and Knox and others. They flatly
denied all papal assumptions. They
led a revolt against the Roman author-
ity. They started religious move-
ments which resulted in the Protest-
ant woz'Zd of today. it was thus the
the ecclesiaszir-al tyranny was chal-
lenged, and, in wide fields, finally
broke: .
In 33:37am! the situation Was pecul
iar. H'nry Vlil. was on the throne.
He- had married Katherine, of Amgon.
but had grovru tired of her. He desir-
ml the. page in ennui the marriage.
The fins] result. of the long drawn on
,ing ang’els had charge over them. Their
palaces weir.- houses not made with
~ hands; their diadems were crowns of
"glory, ,which should never fade away.
On the rich and the eloquent. on no-
bles and priests, they looked down
with contempt; 101- they esteemed
themselves rich 'in a more precious
treasure. eloquent in a more sublime
language, nobles by the right of an
cm‘lier creation, and priests by the im—
position of a mightier hand. The very
meanest of them was a. being to whose
fate a mysterious and awful import-
ance belonged. . . ,. For His sake
t
t . . . r ..
ntgotiatjoss wrs that the pope reffis- the Almighty had proclaimed His “111
cd to take any such action. But Help
ry's heart YIILS‘bf'Ilt cn having the
marriage arm zed. 0n the Contincn
by the pen of the evangelist and the
harp of the prophet. He had been
r wresxed by no common.deliverer from
he "1‘87 .9 m f e. H d
the ferment. o' Protestantism was1 '5 ”p 0” co men 0 she.
working. in England. 100, there was
much Pro-ti"
it of the Lazar s, the fall were 0
‘Wyclzzi’e, had never died out complete
stunt sentiment. The spir-
beeu rausomed by the sweat of no vul-
gar agony, by the blood of no earthly
sacrifice. it was for Him that the sun
i had been darkened, that the rocks hail
. been rent that the dead had been rails“
ly, .and there Were still companies of , ‘ - ‘
‘Wycliii‘e’s preaching friars, declaring cd and that all nature had shuddered
the old doctrines of personal religion
and independence from Rome. Henry
at the sufi‘erings of her expiring God":
And lhe Puritan, he says. was made
. . . up of two different men. The one was
resorted to a. Simple expedient. He . , ~ . . .
pmlaim‘d the English peoplé free 0: self abasement, penitence, gratitude,
the author-itv of the Roman See, and
passion: and the other. proud, calm,
had himself declared head of the Eng mflemme' Fagacmus‘ 'He momma“
lish church, in the place of him. who.
himself before his Maker; but he set
from of 04d. ruled as Pontifex Maxi- his foot on the neck oi his‘kmg.‘ They.
mus, from the Tiber. It was Henry‘s
went, through the world," says the es~ j
7' “ ‘ 07 ?
mum“ to have a church in England saszst. crushing and trampling down
, . . . . op ressor-s. mingling with human be»
that was practically identical With the . p - - , .
Roman chu 1 ex t ti t he should ings, but having neither part nor lot
. in human infirmities insensibleto fa-
be pope, himself. Thus, he got his ' '
divorce and. in the course of his reign, tigue, to pleasure‘and «to pain. not to
manned some five or six other w
whom he successively grew tired of,
be pierced by any weapon. not to be
withstood by any barrier." Discount-
, ,. . ing the merely rhetorical flourish or
and (8-; oft. The Act of Supremacy ' ‘
made me h l r l E n all this, Macaulay is right. A people
the brad, also, of the English Church.
A?“ the Ant of Conformity compelled
all numsters and priests to conform
to a uniform order of worship. rite and
(:eremozw—ihat, namdy, of the Estab-
fisher} church. It is Mpable matinee
Refonnation from Rom
mange-em ,
»m?rom Marthe
by fools.
who could produce men or such ablljl
ity, and power and diverse accomplish- '
great epic writers of the world; and
Oliver Cromwell,-one o lithe world’s flood of Joreign __
greatest soldiers and statesmen; and
save one only, and that the Book o“!
i
all Books—a people who could pro- criteria theme mm
due. men or such calibre a
- depreciated except b ythe
. the; 7"
“its?“
~ Mil:
pudged from the church. There was,
second, the Puritan, who believed in
purified 0: Its osmium: papery. butithe foundations of~our life. First‘and hold ventures ,0! faith. The PM?“ :g'cggpfi' “"8 "E" "’3'- “mm .
i who stubbornly refused to conform inlchlei’est of all was their religious faith. for education in these early 59’" ere Canadian road 5 are - to be on-
n the matters they disliked. ' And, in the However “indifferent, personally, (more: revealed. moreover. in the 1‘ 05' willira- to is t ram :6; “’4 the’bor-
The-r were two tymnnies that had-third camp-were “‘03? Puritans 'Who may be to religious institutionalmove- tablishmem oi schools of,higlherlle:$-‘ '. ~ . ”’0“
to be :verthrown In the ecclesiasti-tdmbeneved in the Whole idea of an es-‘menta and ideals, his indfflemcg mg. In lhi‘ Congregat 033- C u .,
«cal order the pope was supreme. Ho!mbm’h‘a"l church, and .thought the
these of pure mind and purpose, who‘cruciai importance of religious mum ofotlbr churches, that pension has gods. Railroad emcee, note that the
idesired to Join themselves together.,me life of peoples and nations_ ‘- “is “spoken in .31.. foundgflon at Harvard, dim-rage mil continue .or at least ten
mien“; and people The rites and sac-”0" the worship-of God. according to the scholar, statesman: and philoso- Yale. “inhaling Dartmouui. 30:!3313: W-
“ ,‘ f be: ‘ism the mass map-their own convictions, and Without co‘ phgr that speaks When James Ema the Um€er§1r} of \crmon , 3:10,. ’ w...
ramcnisbso)‘ ti pt Ch" ti b fi‘] dlertion of anybody, whatever. These says' in [115 “American 'Common— diehur-y before the death of reorga‘COUMT-ESS ACTS
“”m‘ ‘ u on‘ "5 a" “ 3’ an “were Independents or Separatists And weawh': "Standing in the midst of a, Washington. andgfollowed shortly 12!?“
might bn and at times we”, denied ,it was a little company of these pro great American city, and watching the' or by the foundation 01' Amherst. ~
;resided for a. while in Amsterdam hitherand thither, marking the sharp these father: of New England. cannot,
‘fmd then in Leyden- and, finally. set contrasts of poverty and wealth . . he mussel-ma. Directly and indirectly,-l
sail in the Mayflower for America, to -
build their home in the wilderness and f
l0 lay the foundations of a new society.
sight that the prmv of the sniper state ized society has rested on religion. “’“g’mrif‘fx f2Tb;“,f;§',:“,‘,’,§,§“’§o§?£3
doms of England and Ireland to the was turned toward CNN] Strfle-hTM’ and that free government has Dl’OS- deal ' u" “ ' ' . u . .
House of Commons was aching orns pered best among religious people.” .; . -. '. _ “.515. M...“ ,
with the king. denying on grants of Had these Puritan immigrants brought ”’3‘ were "”‘a' mm "mm um ‘ l “'""W
a .
train of menials. legions (if minister-3
iColoniesf' 'l'lie-loveer'htw'snd order-Jilin; an animal; Bit. libel! I lack a:
t “ . ' Cm
orients as John Milton, one .of the four. $2“: figgdtxmggfimefi
John Bunyan, the writer of that in ten 'mfi’f :0 the H of ’7 forearm *6!
, a awe. . or democratic ,. . m ' ”s" C ..
less allegory, maths had ,a widetefqnnd he does not sateen gm
caution than any other written book, ibis ownlmgiishm ' '
kJohnEn
"*1!“ schools. Al omit“ railroad are in which '
to Mt in :39 “economize,” to the caucuses. The situa—
‘491, jia‘oo‘theom . 00'".- M’ been. than, M;
perish. m.h’.mmsllemwewm mogul-assume mutt:
‘ ~ , " mmog'grgument and experience ‘ -
Mun-ever max-shined w 33!-
dilermutution‘ot hm «18‘1”, 31'
'tut not were laid don the countries .1:
- ~thén pioneer principles, it must be
remembered—of universal education;
the obligation for this education RR!
111;, first or all, on the parents. enforc-
recalled, they felt the imerative ne- ed we. authority of the 3m“: “*9
the punitive m _
ed in those early Reel W one.
There were a score or
graduates of Cambridge 1nd ,
New” York .
’ ‘ “Lyman fa "I!" Canada. “53
‘ , it is announced, pre—
sents lending been on New York Gen
s rearsi attelrl'in Massachusetts colany was taineid stghoolsgdfit‘aii'a‘tliscinooftthliee 8:133: American railroads, .and shipments
(our: ed, word he omits course. we NOV! ' . ’ ' ' m ..
Five things, represguted by the Ply- tlon of all the children. These pnncLiCODS‘SMd ‘0 the ”3m" 5"
. .mm . The . said 1 eat
mouth monument. these men laid in than new ('"mmonl’mcev ""9 “1““ e em" N ’3 to” or
I.
der, as there ahead yore 6,0” Cane;
. . . m dlan .cam on United States rails, and
should not blind the e erof his Id alone. which is the lineal “88"" ' . , . .
f mom so that he is She to 1 m8; of these “m. settlers. to “3, nothing only 40,000 {oi-ego care on Canadian
AS iNTER‘PfiETER
. throngs‘oi’ eager figures streaming legw 0! «National “Wm. ‘33 ”f CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19.;
Countess Marie Tolstole, niece of
p ,the famous Russian author and phi!
_ one is startled by the thought of it. tniluenu has spread all over lh0.osopher. Who recently arrived here
what might befall this delicate fabric '0'”. . . , ~ . Mi, a refugee from Odessa. applied on -
of laws. and commerce and social in- Turning fi’b“ £3, ggfigfiféfiégfi Wednesday to American M4311)”
stitutions were the foundationrit has future, it w. e . for relief. The countess. who spells
tent in shill" :1; our lives. must still be on ”7’? “a“ 0' the Red 03055. the
influences m m at work in England!
made can.“ mice pregnant lhrtixlgllmtlt:
_ i0 ".1 had put restra m m' 0'
ianity. faith is 3:: £3“: . - the people. it is. at the‘
expressed in moral purity, in inst laws. peg-u 0mm -' . blood lbs: a nation pen: . . _, .
m righteous conduct, in honest gov. mite “315th- mm, m. decay. it 'e-asg'We Close Every Day at b P. M.
eminent and in hummie institutions. (may. ”-0 m. ,th 11:0 mm there comb:
Thirteen 'years before the Mayflower from Lamb .4 3.1. cubic. to appear, not:
sailed, the first American colony was in anv om. .2 religious organ. but on;
planted at Jamestown. Here, moral the financn men a fine New York
concerns were not uppermost. Here.
9
ideas prevailed that the Puritans did
For, however it may be in other re~
Evrnlnn l’ i‘r'li is about flnancés.;
no reli ll it,“ aayine: “There is a l
not countenance. The very place. was griiwine K“ igng that me only hope for, SPRING g
Danie-d after the king. whose proton; checking (1-... noishevlk spinnmrouc‘n-g ‘
Sions they defied. Here. slavery, will: - . I'lr‘ lies either in a stronger:
its. denial of human rights, got itsfl out the x h I ‘
order ' in a genuine religious rial-i
‘ . , vol, this sinivment.’ Sikh” lbe ca ."'
. giggle."{)ouliizhsmlzlhggggh has) pgt his uwhllu .~lz|l‘t“fl8. “(firms not thC-Ogitl For Men Md women i
- ‘ ' ‘5 n- ion 01' rxcited po cians or re it. - 3 . l
33:233‘32'gfli-‘r‘2g,“,‘fi‘f ntzlr'turggp:~;;:°l fanatics, but the views of hard head—g Our new arm-l: ‘0!” the spring
' - ‘ - 3 S ' j s ‘
' 3" d lwusness men." \thn men who. . , ..
[ho {\m‘th. He says; .13, was not inelgpmd mm. mm on Lflmbal’d mm lseason:arebeyendallexpectations,
rigor 01' her .Norlhern winter nor thcl and Wu“ street make statements oil Thcy Wm my P1918: 3°“.
unfriendly sell «if-Massachusetts which that kind. it is time to sit up and takrl
(.iscoumgcrl the introduction of slav-
lnotiu-. The plain. cold and unbiased”
el‘j.’ during the first half century unmet ,3 that io'per'nit the rclizmus El‘vmdgGlovel.
,her existence as a. colony. It was the sentiments and convictions to lung 3
l‘eco’gniiiolnt git the lgotéiderhooii ofmanmisi, is to play right into the hands odf ‘ .
m s n. su e or: an r empt on: the ' - 0 er, lawlesSness an -
awful responsibilities and eternal de—iggpfgffl 0‘ dis rd 122 ‘vaShlngtOn Ste
Stinies 0rd humanity; her hhatred of Lav»: and liberty must, of course.th
wrong an tyranny. and er stern, ' t, in the future, 1 ey
sense of justice, which led her to imfixiiilsilgf‘giiaéegn-‘ftgged in more 961‘th SHOP 383023 6 ,
pose upon the African slave trade the; foms. The ballot i‘o manifestly about ‘
terrible penalty of the Mosaic code?" to be granted ,to the womanhood of l
A ml, in general, indeed, the Puritans our nation. The action is simply W" ' .
have left us a priceless legacy, in the funher development of those ideas of .
moral convictions that they have be-f “benv which lay at the ”mention 0f
gqueathed to after times. tour “3103““ and national life. And. it .
To the spirit of law and order these , is my unhesitatinx conviction that the . !
men made their contribution. To the ‘ womanhood of the nation Vi“ respond 3
people of Connecticut it is of portion. to their new DflVfleges m such a “”- ”‘ ‘""“" " at
lar interest that the first written Con‘ ‘ as to elevate the whole (one of our;
stitution known to history, that creai— national life; There will be mistakes:
ed a Gove nment, had it birth in this that'is,inevitable. But, slowly and
State. In 11 Flake tells the story inlsurel): me new freedom tuned by ”"3 MME- JEANNE'I‘TE
age to the slave. The New England
his "Deoinniugs of New England." womanhood of thennliun will make it- ‘
Connecticut then .consisted of three‘ sen felt on the'side of tile “mania“ 503th Hm" Latin: .
t0\\*ns—~Hartford, ]l’lndsor 831d “’eflln tron of our laws and for the “DH“ ol‘ . i
crsfield. Thomas Hooker. at thé one‘ri-Emuch or our political life out of the _ "metre-re are! Glare?
ing of the General court, May 31. 1638. mire in which it has wallmt'ed. f . .. ,
preached a sermon of great force of} We have been awakened to many 5‘3 533311 35353 5333‘
logic and conviction, in which he facts by the W117. and. ‘mfii'gggg‘“ '
maintained the then radical doctrines the fact that We have sum, 1 ‘
ImIadt ithehfoundations of authority were of illiteracy in the it 01’3- n (11:29:: CORSETRY is a ‘3!
a n t e frse consent of the people: corny or free insult 9‘“ a : C
that ml? lchoice of the public magis—lsentalive governmmlmd iflttheiinir: , Til be well caressed ‘8 8m .
trates e ongs unto the people, by‘ligonce of the Who}? 9 * - om 9‘ ’ z r .- ‘ ' i
God’s own allowance-i, and that therrealization of “1°39 ideals °f ”"99 huh“. "now ha" mm
!
l
l
on.»
Who have the DOWel‘ to appoint gout. hundred years ago. .3 Americanize-
cers and magistrates. home the right. lion work must he pfl?fli-(l: and the _ I
also, l0,Set the bounds and limitations local chapter or the, Daughters of the ____. _,, ,
of the power and place onto which. Avioriwstn mediation is to be congrat-
they call them. "The sermon had its ulated .in'tbe among ambit-"1313 ”- ”‘1“
efi‘ect. In the, following January all placed on this work: The-mimic 9&0th
the freeman of the three towns metlsyntem must; he saved from going on
at Hartford, and adopted a writtenlthc- rocks. as it. threamns' ‘0 do, of! 30‘ . -
Constitution. And, in it the work. ogioount of the starvation wages PM“ ‘0’
i
the great preacher. Hooker, is clearly the teachers. It is mementos CC“
to be traced. It marked the beginning we pay canned carriers, for carrying
of the characteristically Americanlhricks and mortar, Women We Dali
democracy, of which (says. Flake) "our public school teachersrfer room‘-
Thomas Hooker deserves, more than in; caramel-en. I used to have cont!~
any other man, to be called the found? ”denote in the dictionary; I “believed it
er. “The Government of the; Unitedlwas rightrwfien it definedman as a
Stateatoday is, in lineal descent. more.;“rational moral! i had one mental
nearly related to that of Connecticutreservatien. 7! believed him rational:
than to that of any of the other twelve = l was not sure that it was just 10 (mil,
happily. is sill strong moo; us. .It our public schoolteanliérs' compensa-
spoke When Governor "Coolidge dis-w Lions—«and coma other mints 1 see-5
missed a‘city's whole polite force for i am armihe' _ ‘, 7‘ . ,
insubordinet‘ion, ”and sol: to work men I make no doubt t was 18 an 3111- . . ,
who-would guard the ciey and set. the dial; but: 1 have Venn battalion in ‘ TM 7 _
sanctity otilaw and/order above om admittingm to be rational. He. has . 53 ““5 term ,, "homily. spoiled m ,
tions or pct-sent“ mime. .1!le , l), . :fleshee dreamlike woman WE‘VM’my psi-or.
the cool balanced mmt ‘Of "Vila doubtless? fitmm‘fi'm the {fill :91 0919‘? M. affirm '
jive 2-. reanydistfigtisbtngmrk. some» 081119? 313;“in
thirtnhmdfi hangioomiléaiy to this...
matter: Wei-git 1am maim- that, moms:
truth. they “first“ , years rem , mo .
31m lone“ mtg» 1 3s
“a“
,.
W
been lelt unplanned, *by'tire W
immign '
01.112,er or
rs not tone linings ' right kick- to
ignores w . .
' A" ~ tribe-i
embraces-mind” I
ruin, . . ,
lire stock consumption,_éuppiies For '
-. '1 Sports Coat, naturally because all gnu». 4, ~. . 3.,
‘Umvrapped Cream Car- ‘ " White Cambric 7*: ”1
ii» .mm 20,
{gall
Shims Styles for Junior
“ Great mall m hnve been employed
in mflm making dresses for little girls,
I much} in!“ as for mothers or big sisters,
Whatever the fitfle dress~a coquettis'ii ‘irf’. ;,-.,
Sunday or “limp,” a gingham .01‘ ohm, .1}.
‘brdinai’ref a plain wool ersey With a sag ._ ' .
silk embroidery,» all are distinctive and inn. . .3“
Capes are th'style and there are many , ,;
tunes shown on the newest ones. Some s . ,.
on ayolte in back and have the appearanu i.
in front... There are little silken vesii -. ‘m
trirnmed, collars in hood effect to \Rithh_:iir :.::;.c
long silk tassels. In addition there are m 4 2-m-
trim looking military capes that possess . . ‘,. q
captivating; .
one, takes its place in the little lady's am
There is variet , from those of soft uni» :. y;
to durable t ' mixtures which are bound ‘2
with leather. Patch pockets, belts mi . . .;.
leather and a goodly supply of buttons.
DressCoats of cloth or silk poplin are 3:: t 12.
midnight or peacock blues and black . , wh
checks.
The Sports Skirt may be sombre hiued ‘m Trilli.
with color and successful adapts itscll ‘ m
ner of plaiting, from tiny ife or accord; . ‘ is
sized box plaits. Also straight tailored u» .» .é‘l ,
boast large- pockets and wide button KNIT.» : it
are seen in assortment.
We invite your inspection of all Junior and His
" Apparel.
nu..- ””0“
‘ Mambout! Mamboui!
The ideal warm wrap for Spring
' Light. feathery, ideally graceful
- 3'" and first war-rmenough
New styles are réady new. -
Merchant Collars of the best grade, black. ' can
and brown. $15.50, $18.00, $20.00 Ill :zlSu
Ostrich Collare'ttes and these feel “just 25;. 1.
first days after leaving off fur scarves.
Ostrich Collars, different lengths, black. bra-x: . mi
and Alice blue and sand color. . _
$12.00, $16.50 and 3'20.
‘ Main floor. (mm wire,
4
'tl.
Washable Gloves
Chamois, Biarritz model. Women will l-i. Fad .
have this favorite old make which pulls m1 w W.
Splendid for sports wear.
Chamois Gloves with elastic at the Wrist. ~ 3‘3“
back and Prix seam sewn. 571.
'White Doeskin, eight button, strap Wrist. I"; >92
and self- stitchcd back. The easiest glove 7. “3.3.
excellent wearing. ’ " , :4
anCh Suedc,2-clasps, in smart lines 2.2:.- «us
These are easy to u’fibh’lnd’Wnys retail; .. trim:
tit. In White and Champagne color. H-
Q n.
L
i
Candy -- ADomesugs
ameis, asserted, ‘ .‘
$1.00 nib. .,.
. ' ,_ 3 r . \\ ;l. .
Jordan Almonds, one». - oemear Y i,‘ fl)
ceptionally thin‘ ' r». gulch-es. Lsuzu,
(fluidity suit-alga. v H”
, . fl
-» f "Cloth of Gold" ;. {in
Cl ’ Whittle material x112; a
loft finish. “3.7.1:, '.
Min“ ”i “a“ ‘n inches Usually 4 as.
. f t m 7.7.7.43, .‘m‘i .V . 39 cts. a yard-
”m it ‘ , Thu; r» " .
Norwalk Chronicler