."t
""jfleelhration
whim would render a t
cient cannot be admitted: _
'1! mm to be interpretated in such a,'1‘he obligation. moral and legal. is New Canaan. church laSt Sunday. M.”-
‘Imer as that it may have its effect complete. and it is not sufficient an-fielleck is very active and is enjoy UK
and not prove vain and ‘nugatory.” swer to another State. in the event of mood health.
ram-Io" ‘Lsx; ‘ i ’
Willy Commits This Nation greater thu contemplated; could
Me Editor oi! The Sentinel:‘ says. “Where a
I would seem that the statement International Le“. It": "It is a m - coated without the
1*. Article X.. of the League. does
Wit this nation to war is in. intend what is absurd.”
“ct. .
is first section of Article x. is as
Mal integrity and political
and complete covenant.
account, probably. of the compli—
.. _ s that might arise from so many
'7 on. the Council shall advise to international law, we would remain
E?!” ' ithe means by which this obliga- obligated to go to war, even though less a violation of the tmty.” A
Congress should vote against war. A treaty may be binding, internationally,
frIII no way detracts from the clear- nation is bound to perform a treaty,
’ ?~*.pressed intent of the first sent— even though its Legislature refuses to
, " ' but. by theuse of the word "ob- take measures absolutely required by effectually be ,interpretated by one
Phillimore says, quoting
Vatel. that "it is not allowable to in-
terpret what has no need of interpre
meaning be
emu-shim be fulfilled!
n.” seems to recognize it, as a
. . e commitment to the undertak- ance. That is what we said to France
we are told. though 'Article X. not per?
“lath heart and backbone of the Leag- because ‘ :
;..- ’ihat‘ any member
.J‘ieart of the league” by not favoring an appropriation being absolutely nec- conjecture.
fine means of performance approved essary under her Constitution to ena— who might and ought to have express'
' ble the making of the payment. Tay-’ed himself clearly and fully. must take
‘Tfl all the other members. ,
’ International ,the consequences of his carelessness.
, The authorities hold that a treaty is lor, in his treatise on
~' amontract, as well as the—law of na- Law. says: “Where a convention has This sentence is also applicable ‘0
, as between the parties to it. been concluded and ratified by theI
i floats vs. United States, 103 Fed. Rep.. proper authorities. it becomes obligb-ftrine Clause.
7 ' m; Phillimore 2. p. 69, Mr. Hay. U. S. tory upon the State, as a whole. andl
. '5fleontary of State, writing
, HMre. Nov. 16, 1900, cites Vatel'sits government, including the Legisla-‘
- ' interpretation 'ture. whose duty it is to enact all laws in Norwalk, and who has lived to the
ratv nul and and to make all a re riations neces~ age of 92. was in attendance at the
e ‘ I pp p ’ in Sellerk’c Corners.
“that the
«mastitis an! "m
souls
thrown on the shoulders of
them. 'Phlmmone.‘ in his treatise
O a
358
in or law that no one is supposed
tocol (London. 1871), signed by them;
its Constitution to enable perform- party to it.
in a case -' "'
'l she said she could
.ity with this nation‘tation. If, the
to Mr.‘upon each and every department oi’i
that sary to carry it into complete effect. services held
ted minimums“ ,
In his 01“;th
- treaty, inn-nth on-
"be doni
while it is not binding. municipally.
A treaty, being a contract. cannot
, .. 'Imbor of Deputies re--dent. and the conclusion not absurd.
,, 79‘5“ Imports no positive obligation: fused to make an appropriation for a'you‘have no right to 100k beyond 0"
' ' may break the payment called for by the treaty. such beneath it. to alter or add to It. by
The contracting party.
what has been called the Monroe Doc-
CHARLES S. SIMPSON.
__________.__.._.—-
Mrs. Jane A. Selleck. whose home is
law.
aid in an‘Act of
CongresthlstheduUdCongress
to enact such law." “
Dana’IeWheaton's International new,
be bound to go to was- “91°C,! Con- says: “It a treaty requires arm rile 10¢
: “The members of the League gross should declare fwar. . Even if thislct. 'hlch _
' he to respect and preserve, as were so,» it would be unwise ”to ratify 10318111303, the WW In still bindin
t external aggression. the ter- the treaty, it the other great powers on the action. and it is the duty to!
inde. were not in accord with"us ontlrisJ thenutIOnJo pan the
or all members oi the Leag— point. wEnsland.‘ Fiance. Russia.“ and
u” That sentence comprises 8 def- other mat powers, declared in a pro- sult is a Reach of the Mull! the
.r . - nation, just as much as Hithe trench
"that the powers recognize that it is had been ash-mauve by any other do-
an essential principle of the law of partment of the sovemmentfi‘
using dilierent means of per- nations that none of them can liber-
ce, the final sentence of that
‘without
Blaine, secretary of State. writing
ate itself from the engagements or a to Hawaii, says: "Then the decision Michael, William and Jacob E. Josem.
,7 -. was appended as follows: “In treaty nor modify the stipulations of the court would be the authorised lot and
it” of any such aggression. or in thereof unless with the consent of all interpretation or the Hawaiian Gov- street;
u of any threat or danger of such the contracting powers.”
‘ EVI-
Jim- .Vermil ,
If that duty I. not Monarchs]... yea lot
iDh':
---'-:-1-s
, mmmrqeo-e)
Field,lt MW'
0
M;N::1:X an”
buildings on Grand View avenue.
Bill; August W. iF'elIenbaum to Wil-
liam B. Richards, building lot, West
Main street. ‘
Dudley E. and Ely Raymond to
buildings on .Washington
Otto M. Berns to Guuder
According ernment, and, however binding on Amundsen, building lot on Edlio ”7*
that government, would be none the
hue; Bertha J. and Lisuie A. Ella, to
John H. Grillln and wife. lot and
buildings on Real-street and Putnam
avenue; Julia eleven and other: to
Jennie Enron, lot and buildings on
nue; Grace E. Barnum to Ruth M.
Bracken, building lot at Marvin
Beach.
Eugene iFancher to Theodore E. Ol-
sen, building lot‘at Marvin Beach:
Joseph Komjathy and wife to Sophie
Balasa, lot and buildings on Lexing-
ton avenue: Christina Larsen to Fred
Larsen, two lots at Foster Park: Theo-
dore Neundorff and wife to George N.
Philcox, lot and buildings on lRowav
ton avenue. Robert 0~ Raymond to
Andrew Suech, lot and building! at 8
Talmadge court.
George N. Philcox to Emma A. Bal-
com. lot and buildings on Rowayton
nvonue; Nora E. Ryan to Alvin ‘D.
Wadsworth. two lot. on South Main
street; Joseph Lepuc ot Frank Geor-
xie and wife, 4 acres and buildings in
West Norwalk; Samuel Solomo to
CW8: I
IEH'HERE
to Foster
to Joseph Fab-
. 0 PI“; luIQ
B. Stewart to Leon 1). Hurley, lot and
.--1m1sabeth M. White to Sarah E.
and ’bulldings on
pring street; William G. Shaw, trus-
tee, to Henry E. Shannon. lot on Boron
,nue (warratee and administrator's
Chestnut street; Ellen Ward to Her-'deed');
man Sachs. lot and buildings on Chap-I
el street: Edwin Johnson to Claire 1.;
McKendry, lot on West Norwalk ave-l
”ll?”
“wed from 1! to
“animals-sampled"..—
. same
Norwalkv
cm or some: LUIOIIOII’ "f? 'E
Conn.
2 o'clock daily
street. ‘ .. -. _ .. T .
Trans R. Gleason and In. estate‘of '* pm I" I‘m "r ll "' ’1 t I? “
Louis B. . to William chh, a . . M W ”"0“
trm of grownup.“ (m, . Served daily, 0 to 0 o'clock; Dancing from 7:30 to closing.
tee and administrators deeds); cm as: :. . ...—... - r
0. Olsen to Frank Keeler, and 'wite. RELlel-lza " «,5
Mt and building on Thomas unset; .. celery ' Olives sir "
Leonard m to am, Rim, lot '. Half Grape Fruit ‘
and buildings, Woodward arenas an! Little Neck Clams on half shell - - ,
Cross street: Frank H. Gleason and - rti -. e . L
the estate of tile 8. Beers, lot and SOUP .
bufldlm 031 out]: 57““. ' ('u. Clam Chowder. Manhattan ‘— v,
rantee and executors deeds); William I ‘ 1 I Z: t
Krusch to Frank Silvermnn and wife. _ FISH _
hm billiildings on Plymouth avenue. Fri“ 39“ 3M" Crab
k . G ease and the estate of i ’ -
Innis 8. Been. to‘ amuel J. Stewart, ENTREES "
lot and buildings on Plymouth ave. V'“ CM" 3"‘"‘v i“ ”Wm
estate of William T., and ~
Thomas 1. Raymond to Francesco ~
Lagana and wife, 10 acres, Weed ave-
'DQe
Halt Broiled Spring Chicken. on Crutons
Amm’l“ 3“"
oin of Beef, so Joe
e.m Filet Mignon, Stanley
hue and Millard street, (executor's ' VEGETABLES . a
deeds); With M. Connor to Kaunas ' 0°” 3" Cob sumo Bea" '
gaging lot and buildings on South i auccotaah
s rne avenue: estate of William
T., and Thomas I. Raymond. to ‘Doml- “MAD . .
nicl Dorso. lot and buildings on _ Lettuce and Cucumber, Russian Dressing
Spring street, executor's deeds). -‘
Sarah E. Adams to William Landos, 0588:."-
lot and buildings on Adams avenue: P“ Ice Cream Assorted ‘Cake;
Maud Warner to J. Gordon Fisher and
wife, lot and buildings on Wilfim are. '
nue; George W. Hoyt to Charles F.
Honey Dew Melon
Deml Tease ~
" SPECIAL A LA CART: 3- ..
Meade and wife, lot and buildings on Broiled Fresh Killed Chicken . one-half - 3225
Cross street; Richard Muller to (Rhode Island Red) “'00 "
Stanislaw Budnlck et al, lot and ‘
buildings on Broad street; Elsie R. ‘u- s
Albrecht et Ills to Emma and Eliza-
beth Hanson, lot and buildings on
High street; Estates of William' 'l‘..
and Thomas I. Raymond to Mamie
:-
Have You $10
A FEW YEARS AGO
YOU LOANED A MAN $100.00 THAT $100.00 “'OULD HAVE BOUGHT YOU
FOOD, CLQTHING AND LODGING FOR FOUR “'EEKS
HE HAS JUST PAID YOU BACK THAT $100.00
'THAT $100.00 TODAY XVILL ONLY BUY YOU FOOD, CLOTHING AND
LODGING FOR TWO \VEEKS
THAT $100.00 NOW ONLY BUYS $50.00 WORTH
IN OTHER WORDS
THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE DOLLAR TODAY IS ONLY 50 ('TS.
THIS IS TRUE OP EVERYTHING BUT
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE IS SELLING AT THE OLD STANDARD OF VALUE
EXPERIENCE SHO‘VS THAT REAL ESTATE IS AL“'AY THE LAST TO
RISE IN VALUE
BUT IT HAS NOT COMMENCEI) TO RISE IN PROPORTION TO
OTHER COMMODITIES
THIS IS \VHY FAR SIGHTED PERSONS HAVE BEEN BUYING REAL
ESTATE FOR THEIR O\\’N USE
THE GREAT PROFITS
THAT SHALL BE MADE IN THE FUTURE
WILL BE ON REAL ESTATE
THAT IS PURCHASED NO\V AT THE OLD PRICES
REAL ESTATE IS MERCHANDISE
BUT REAL ESTATE IS STILL SELLING AT THE OLD RATE
OF $100.00 FOR $100.00 “'ORTH
SOON $100.00 YVILL ONLY BUY $50.00 \VORTH OF REAL ESTATE
Have You $100?
Here’s an Opportunity for Sure Profit -
MR. SAMUEL 1200me '**
Successful Merchant and Real Estate Operator
WILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6TH TO
FOLLOW HIS GOOD JUDGMENT IN BUYING REAL ESTATE
BY OFFERING .
52- Building Lots ‘ ~.
ON COMPO ROAD, NORWALK AND FAIRFIELD AVES.,
RIGHT ON LONG ISLAND SOUND AT BEAUTIFUL
COMPO BEACH ‘
A BEACH UNEQUALLED FOR AQUATIC SPORTS ALONG THE
‘ CONNECTICUT SHORE
$100.00 AND LESS WILL SECURE A PLOT AT THE AUCTION; THEN
A LITTLE MORE IN ABOUT THIRTY DAYS AND THE °
BALANCE 0N _
VERY LIBERAL TERMS I F ""7
GO TODAY, SEE FOR YOURSELF
THEN YOU WILL ATTEND THE
Absolute Public Auction .
FOR WHATEVER YOU ARE WILIJING TO PAY. ;
NEXT. MONDAY .
. (Laborpaylat'spstonuehop‘erty”-
52 BUILDING LO'i‘s AT BEAUTIFUL comic BEACH
( 7 minnsom) Usnln Tun pianos-ion or" 7 I
roman: ac. snsamAN, Real Estate Auctioneer .-
a?
mar 111.003.1152 naomwar, I‘mw roux CITY
0?——l
Suits
Coats
Fall Fashions
In Women’s and Misses’
JACOBY’S
The Store That Saves You Money
OILS AND GREASES
mm. 513-: efnxiextgi‘llctiénss dond vitam- MACBETH LEgStESbumACCESSORIES .7
, , r s ee 8. is i l‘
' _' CLEVELAND SIX ,1
JAMES DONALDSON
32 W. Washington St. Phone 468. So. Norwalk
DENYING, ...
Dresses
“7mmn‘nox' a e e ”e e s
74839—-
OPENING
SILK SALE
_>of‘ _
“MESCO ” Brand
. $11.ng
September Victor Records
IMO—PRETTY KITTY KELLY . . . . . . . .Charles Harrison
18681—80 LONG OOLORG, . . .
LOVELY sumn'rnm
mess—oomnns 0? TE! LEG 0
WHO’S WHO IN NAVY BLUE, ...Sousa’s Band
“894—!” DIWIS SPARKLING.
HEAR THEM AT
THE HAMLTON SHOP
49 wan. smear. _ _ .,
...Peerless Quartet
... ...Fox Trot
... ... -...Wa.ltz
, ...“... Sousa's Band
' ‘ne.
4.. “Lama.“ that.” 139‘
.Elam
... ...Heifetx
one 00. 'sse eoe Galli-cuI'Ci 2“
<9: T
9m...
““???-*Ii-\WW\
Np.
“\\\-.\\\
/ «607.?!
49/ W
.\\
\ \\\\
\ ~=
.\\\\..
\
\
«s
.
\\\\
'/
.\\\\\n\\\
INN“
WE ARE THE SELLING AGENTS OF MESCO SILKS FOR SOUTH NORWALK. MESCO SILKS NE:
N0 INTRODUCTIONTO WOMEN—THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. AMONG OUR BEST 3 -
ING NUMBERS ARE—— gee (Lu‘.ii£{l..-3OC Sinai . ’
40 Inch
Crepe de Chine
.. All colors; formerly
$2.25— on“:
SALE PRICE $1.43
. 40 Inch ‘
Extra Heavy -
GEORGE'l'i-‘E
All colors iztormerly
, yon:
SALE PRICE $1.39
-. 36 me
miss SATIN ., ..
-.White and semian—
I Mesco Silk Shirtings, Crepe Meteors and Many Other
_ New York Ladies"
«..- es.
:I
These Prices Are For a Limited Time: We also have
Seasonable Weaves.‘ ‘li’ ELITE... XIII-ill XIII”!
Now is the time to take advantage of
this Wenderful opportunity for F all Silks.«-"
\
\
‘1.
I
\\\ \‘\ k“.
. . \ Ԥ
.‘x\\R\\\\\\\
HIGH LUSTRE 1/2
CHARMEUSE 2/3 1
313618 white, brown, 1., .‘
navy, taupe; formerly ,
$5.50— ., , I... .
SALE PRICE $329
:r'» \\‘\
Yard Wide
Pure Dye Chiifon
TAFEETA
'All desirable colors.
formerly $3.50-
SALE PRICE $225
‘3
use: <
\‘.
'40 Indi :_
Extra Heavy
WERSW‘\\N‘\\\\O\
_,~... :Tailor
Vl‘l_No.fMa,inz-St.f. South-Norwalk
.‘T PHONE
‘ ~. M "3‘ wean-v
(as...
's
339-3— .
gformer-
Iy$8.50-_~ :. Oil“
_ SALE m 319
\
\\
Crepe tie Chine .
Exceptional quality.
color limihd
4’
x,
;
I
I
Q.
I
l
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler