' 'I. L‘s a. Loominimp.
coon m. nvm Whom “
Editor Bentlnel:—- ~
, This age may be called an age of
Jamar, m. 5‘, 1921
. .5“... 4'. -
~lawmakers and especially is it true
of the United States. For good or
m m m , ,; 1'03
romanow ‘
Sunrises 6:59, sets 5:14.
Press
, , = The Associated Pro- is exclusively
gsntitled to» the use 101- pubilcstion of
all news dispatches. credind to it or
not otherwise: in this paper and also
any local news published herein;
herein are,also reserved.
MASONIOW ;
fDld Well Lo No. 108 I". and A.
III. Heats in nic building-South
g. lain street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday of
1 :saohsnonthr July and August except-
» id. at 8 o'clock. All Master-gusset“
cordially and fraternally invited.
5 EDISON '1'. llamas. w. u.
ROBERT M. WI. 800,.
BuMChapmNasgng
:xmeeumuasochemsoum»m
.streehthehdandeth'i‘nesdsysof
.eachmonth.atso'clo&. July.“
‘Ausastes summon-on;
oordiallyan fraternallyinvited.'
D.B.BEAOE.H.P.
r. 8. IRON, Secretary. ‘
s... .
THE ALLAHABAD FAIR.
The news from Allahabad. India. in-
dicates that all is not well in the As-
iatic portion of the British Empire.
. Rioting has been going on and onlcials
. fear some such uprising as the Indian
mutiny. in which the British yoke was
.7 almost torn off. _
: Althoughthe dispatches say noth-
ing of it. the disturbance is undoubt-
aedly. incident. to the Mela. the great
_ annual fair. Thousands upon thou-
‘ sands of folk gather within the gates
, . _ of Allahabad at this time of year. The
5, Mela has been an institution for cen-
J.’ ‘turies. From all parts of the vast
“ 3 Oriental Empire they come: for. to
’, most of them. it is the one big day of
‘ the year in which clothes. furnishings.
oxen. and. in fact. all the necessaries
of life are to be bought.
,. ‘ Cattle. thosemost faithful servants
of mankind everywhere. are treated
it“ the most profound veneration at
the Allahabad fair. They are bcgnr-
landed with flowers and led in long.
silent processions through' the streets.
They. also are exempt from labor fora
time. and. when they are sold. their
new master must promise to treat
them with respect.
, Perhaps we can learn from the
I I 5? Hindu. if not veneration. at least more
“induces to domestic animals. Though
dumb they still have feelings. The}
‘ give us of their toll and ask in return
“only decent. considerateiredtment. It
s a great thing to receive. a little
thing to grant. ’
': 0——
. RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA.
Certain members of Congress and
if: others who are advocating the recog-
. nition of the Soviet Government of
5: Russia. in order that the United
.. States may trade with that country—-
J 9 .rather. in orda to put the Govern-
' ‘ back of such trading—might
Idem something from the opinion of
.. John Spargo. Socialist author.
3%.“, Mr. Spargo went to Russia with a
£3 deputation. which included another
well-known Socialist. and» he went for
A. shepurpose of learning what he could
. 'fisbouc the Soviet Government. . His
‘3' judgment is that "so long as the Bel-
B. A. evildrernain in power and‘maintain
.5. mascot policy. there can be no
“tuner foreign capital invested in
.7 ’ ”It is ab utely impossible for Ain—
: can buslu men to rely on the
p onesty of its-.eaders in their dealings
ff; with the 8 let Government." Mr.
1w lpargo toldga. committee of the Sen.
3." ate. "The treason why the Bolsheviki
.; are so eager to obtain recognition.
,. that it inspires their incessant and
. costly propaganda. is itself a sumclent
r '1 season for denying that recognition.”
fir Mr. Spargo went to Russia with
.1; any prejudice. it was in favor of the
?' oviet principles. but he saw enough
[:5 j in Russia to convince him of the ut-
“Iv“
d
tes dishonesty of the men in control of
at” soviet Government. ’
In spite of the Judgment. of men
who know something of the facts re-
“ garding Russia. there is' some agita4
tion in this country for recognition of
Lenine and Trotsky. in order that the
United States may obtain its share of
”be ready to give‘to nations willing
to forget the bloody‘deeds of the Boi-
. sheyik'i and run the risk of being stab-
‘bed in the back bit tricky leaders.
5. -——-—--—-O—-—--—----
SCENOE AND armrrs.
We are told by Dr. Here'ward Car-
rington.‘ the distinguished investiga-
tor into psychic matterathat if labor-
atories were properly fitted up in Am.-
erfca, scientists would be able to
reach some definite conclusions with-
in 10 years as to the possibility of
communication with the dead. That
is a. subjectun which every human
being is bound to be interested. It
does not seem likely that mere lack
of laboratory equipment will be al-
lowed to stand in“ the way. And yet
zit must he confessed that mankind
.has made surprisingly little progress
.3}; units attempts to rend the veil of
crib and explore what lies beyond.
device perfected by. Brofesaor Imo-
t‘ktii'e PariaPsyehologlcal Insti-
urn, that mystery—matter,
to th withstwill unlock the sec
a in .
. «. . disclose. Science
,2 regardless of creed or
w. perhaps. it will pen
(I .
Btl’l
Hightide 9:51 a. m. 10.1... n.
. all right! of publication or special;
the business which Russia. is reported 5
._1m important recent development is
which points to« a’theory that
may
not; eed to. be a. spiritualist id
in the things these re».
Jorge” 3 »
‘b: i
evil we are making laws. Mr: Root
said that in three years $5.000 laws
were passed in the various law. mak-
ing bodies'bf the United States. .
- Now nobody can keep launch with
20,000 laws a year. The Lawyers do
noty‘etend to: the Judge only looks
at them when they are brought to his
attention but the people must know
them all or pay the penalty. . ,
' Ignorance of the la wisno excuse.
Now there a certain facts that
hould be in mind in our considers-
\
ion of,this subject. 'I will briefly rec
iew the growth of governments. Not
to go back] to the Pri itive Savage as
some of our political heorists delight
todo (I think in their theories they
never 'get‘ beyond the savage). But
begi with comparatively synodern
condi one like Medieval Europe.
We flnd‘a state of utter lawlessneu
Roving bands'iiving on robbery. No
right of life or property was respected
by them. It wasvlike our hands of
gunmen and thieves on an unlimited
scale. To save themselves. the people
had to organize for protection. They
combined into communities. appoint-‘
ed leaders whom they thought they
could trust and so governments were
formed. Now. these governments
"made rules or laws to regulate the
action of the people and to ‘define
their rights to life. liberty and pro»
perty. So long as the people. had a
voice in the making of these laws.
thee laws may be said to embody the
will of the people. -
But when men areintrusted with
power. they want more power and
hence it followed that the rulers made
the laws to suit their own .desires and
for their own interests. They wanted
to perpetuate their power and make it
effective to their own class. They
also made it hereditary. The people
were taught that the rulers governed
by Divine right and that the only
right the people had was to obey.
Thus we see the principle of the
alleged Divine Right of Kings again
established: a psinciple that it tack
many years of revolution to over-
throw. The principle of the divine
right of the State to govern is so in-
grained in the consciences and opin-
ions of the people that it persists even
when the King or State is destroyed.
The King is dead. Long live the
King. is the slogan.
One ruler-lakes the
other but still he is King. Even in
the dream of the Socialist. the sure
is supreme. and to pass from Mon~
nrchy to Socialism is only
place of sn~
‘0 DISI‘
other form of nbaolutlon.
The State makes the laws and the
people do the shouting.
God save the State.
Now the laws passed by such a
State are for the benefit of the State.
.American idea of government and,
’cherlshed by all who understand the
asee'ihem pass laws at their own sweet
from one form of ahsolution to amiwm'
man is arrested and presumed "Inc
communlcsdo,” he disappears, Even
his own friends can not communicate
with “him. {The State may take his
life. his property and destroy his
family. There is no appulgexcept
resolution.
Against this government by the
state .the lovers of free institutions in
Europe have fought for generations.
Little by little the rights of the people
have been secured. but at great cost
off'blood and treasure.
Those who founded the American
government tried to formulate a gov-
ernment that shodld‘ primarily defend
their-ights of the people. Some fun-
damental principles were laid down.
Some of them are:
That all governments derive their
authority from the consent of the
governed.
That a man has a right to be con-
sidered innocent until proved guilty.
The right of Habeus Corpus can
never be suspended except in the cli-
max of war when the very life of the
Nation is at stake. .
The right to be confronted with the
witnesses and to make them give their
charges to his face,
The right to crossaxamine a w“-
ness and make him prove his charges.
These end many others are the ‘
safeguard of liberty embodied in. the.
genius of American liberty.
And my Friends: If liberty is not
to perish from the earth we. and am
lovers of Man must maintain them
and teach them to our children and
to the stranger'who comes into our
Republic.
But the people forget. There is cl-
ready in our midst a failure to value
these essentials of liberty and to shut
our eyes in fancied security. Human
nature does not change. It is always
the pneducated that support the im-
perial state.
We are filling to realise the funda-
mental place that our school system
occupies as the bulwark of freedom.
We are reverting to the kind of laws
enacted by the imperial state. We
hear men about their belief in the
government of the people and then
This introduces my topic.
In the conception of our founders.
there are certain rights ’that no gov-
ernment has the right to take away,
among which are Life. Liberty. Pro-
perty and the Pursuit of lbppinees.
Even a maiority has no right to in-
lure a minority. Our legislators are!
They are to Dresserve the privilege of
the ruling classes and to punish the
disobedieni. Often the rulersvbecame
the brignnds and laws are. only a
more gontlemanly means of taking
what the. rulers want. The point of
view is to penalise the wronpdoer:
“
f
i
now cit the'prees, and
, ; Lsizicoal.,§iic.nomo. Q
' , u
-. ”i
k f?
t
nfcel that when
: , 1 ', ‘ y ‘ .,
Note: Judge Rutherford's nembook. “Talking with the Dead." is
THE GOLDEN AGE. a bi-
or direct from the i. B. S.
commvil
forgetting this. Men are beginning to
. they ‘are intrusfe-d
with power. they can pa. any hw
they desire. Justice to the minority'
Is forgotten or ignored. To the vic-
tor belongs the spoils is the slogan of
1." .'re- '01::-
‘ ‘stitutlon.
attempt “or a... " people!“ ‘ to mm ‘ j
W‘ ‘
piano a'limig but it.‘ the
nowadays to beiittlothis instrument
The modern temper if to do what we
want to do. no matter about the Con-
Our tax laws are founded on the
principle. take it where you can get it.
Leave it to the discussion of the head
of the bureau as towho will pay and
who will be exempt. Laws should be
deilnite‘snd not be left to the discus-
sion of an individual. We are there:
fore brought taco to face with; the
same old principle. Is the supreme
thing to be sought to be the welfare
of the individual man andi’ls the stile
tonhe an institution in wine) we have
a. collection of men whose interests
the State serves? Or. is that legal
fiction called the State to be supreme
and the interests of the individual
subordinate? ' .
Practically. the latter proposition
always works out in one way. Prick
the bubble and you see a privileged
class calling itself the State and tile“
people are cannon fodder.
Away with it-it is not American-
! . - ‘
Now how shall the people’s govern-
ment develop the interests of the
people. Let our lain be directed to.
promote industry. Let the State only’
do those things that it can do collec-
tively better than the individuals can
do it themselves. Let the laws seek
to establish justice when injustice is;
done. but leave the largest possible-
freedom to the people for the exercise
of their own powers.
Let the keynote of our laws he Co—
operation-Promotion. not Penallsa-
tion. Let us secure to each the right
to enjoy the wealth he produces. but
restrain those who do not add to this
wealth. Let us make investments
safe for the thrifty. and give them
an incentive to save and pbove all.
educate the people. give them larger
views of life. give them enjoyments
that are elevating and make the hap-
piness of the people a part of the
business of governing“.
rams H. NASH.
TIE ESSENTIAL UNITY.
Editor Sentinel: .
Numerous subjects are given more
prominence in controversial circles
than what they commonly deserve.
News publications print more de-
batable matter. far into ,excess than
every-day parlance can apprehend. in
its logical aspect. and digest in practi-
cal assimilation.
A horde of subjects are constantly
discussed by professed eminent intel—
lecis. developed highly in the art of
dialling with mental faculties: often
ardently laboring upon some-insignia-
cant problem. deserving a. meager
limited amount of consideration. and
neglecting. intentionally or uncon-
sciously. iproblems which. if ‘ carefully
developed and considered. would ulti-
mately yield mature fruit. the harvest
of which humanity would reap.
Social problems are disco-ed and
91—-
~ Problems—k
ing the past thirty
subsequent events.
' tainable free as a premium with
kl: mains of. curl-em events ..
. Press, 36 uyrtlefAvenue, N. Y..
a A ~ '
l,
l
I
Ail-plos- International Bible staccat- M
if Pastor Russell. Judgezhutheifford‘.
“millions now living W ill never die”—;-—-e-aw m-..
Strange, isn't it, if our old ideas were true, that the proclamation “millions‘now living wianever die," goes unchallengedN
in every city. This new and startling message is rapidly awakening an international lethargy. Tremendous crowds throng
the largest auditoriums in the largest cities. and many thousands are turned away. unable to obtain £1113“va all ”89“ .
to witness and hear. the evidence based. upon fulfilled prophecy indicating that the time is “at hand" when Christ shall
return and millions living now on earth need never die. ' 0
Thousands upOn thousands of the world’s must astute Bible students claim that all person ;
who can by any means wiggle along until the year 1925 will have a chance to litre forever. Their» '
matured and unanimous conclusion is based upon the same prophecies that enabled so many dur- .
4:; forty years to clearly see and predict the coming of a world war in 1914. and Z '
eundiaputea fulfillment of which clearly proves to’ the Bible student an the i
thinking mind that the Kingdom of God "on earth" is “at the door." and met a thousand, eve ;‘
hundred. or even fifty years hence. but now. '
Every family is involved. asthousanda in this city. will beat those th
human beings on this earth, who will never die. who will build housefand'
one to make afraid. if you desire the proof of this message itoi’matltldiug; which in accordance
with the Scriptures is preached without cost and without price. you are cordially invited to hear
(3. ' A; "W155;
or monsarom mo
RED MEMS HALL, 27. Witching-Mn so... South sumo,
‘ y “ TOMORROW (SUNDAY). Al" ,3 P. M ‘
a
J h
"“"I want the statement infill
dio’ ‘to be taken literally. as. it is, in the light of Iulfilied
9’09““.‘3 a provable Biblical pyemgifipn."
" sell, a
new» I
. theistic ‘
$.33!- Pgsl‘deners-
orsnowinginduces»peasantsrhetor-w
undated measures to the select for
which they have been selected.
Thoreau problem is the greatest
of an pmblema’. because it directly in-
volves humanity as no other problem
does. As a consequence. the greater
the importance of a problem. the
greats; dress should be laid upon it.
in order to accentuate its prominence.
Practically all problems. in their
theoretical-stages. are met with more
seat and order than certain arising
proportional phases. after the new
has been girrled to more or less visi-
ble extent. 5
Man ‘is known to. change his attu-
tude toward problems after the novel—
ty of his association with the subject
has become strained: or. if he has ex-
perienced s. series of reverses. the re—
lationship between the man and the
@mblem undergoes a disruption.
The social problem of today. re-
quires a number of distinct amend-- I
menta Its degree of contemporan-
eousncss with the present day indlt id-
uai. and. also. the mass of people.
have become widely separated into
two distinct bodies: instead of two
harmonious. corporate bodies. func—
tioning with every possible, degree of
co-Operation assimilable. yet. no eflort
has been made to correct this social
d riment. .
e most complex problem con-
fro ting humanity and the mainten-
ance of its welfare. does not lie in the
divisions of capital and labor: but the
most vital problem of all ages lies in
the category of labor and society. La~
bor must be as grdt'an asset to so-
ciety as capital ls"to labor. One must
co-ordinste with the other. and not
only strive for. its own divisional bene-
fit. and. thereby. annihilating the in-
terests and menacing the very exist-
ence 0:. another function“. division.
iwhich seeks or requires the oo-opera-
tisn of its contemporary.
The three great and inter-functiOn-
ing elements of the present age are
society. capital and labor. Neither of i
these divisions can attain any degree
of voneration lthout receiving the
fullest capacity f facilitation and co—
operation. with conioined. adequate.
altruistic measures. roux-red by its
elemental contemporary. '
Capital seeks to employ conscien-
tious people. to promote, the enter-
prise for which their efforts and en-
ergies are leased: and labor requires
a more than liberal compensation in
return for its employee efforts and en-
ergies. so that labor may keep itself
on physically. mentally and morally.
for the task to which labor has been
auigned: and society requires. not the
mentally deficient. nor the physically
handicapped nor the morally unbal-
anced. which is often due to extreme
depressing economical conditions in
individual domestic affairs. caused by
carelessness and undue consideration
mung capitalistic potuitates. who,
through financial intercourse and in-
fluence. control the economical dcs~
tinies and even the lives of its spawn:
but modern society must be endowed
with the physically lit. the mentally
efficient and the morally exalted. to
raise higher the plane of ethical con-
ventionalities. \Vhich is the beginning
of a civilisation leading toward the
dawn in which the superman emerges
upon the horiaon of contemporaneous
JULIUS EDWIN UJ’HELY.
ii
I
i
i
i live forever as
in them with no
if
ions new iiwug'will never
\'.
» -,-.l. anuihmtora.
.
.
. b
1.000 Pillow Gases
Made of high quality. soft finish
muslin. was 59¢ each.
i
so...
The Dry Goods Department
I! you. 01' GREAT BARGAINS
500 Full Size
Bed Sheets
. Sale price The wear-Won k1
' n l .
‘ each . . . . . 0. 29¢ isfaction; We! 21:38:“ shes Ill. 1
j Sale 1 - I
Fancy Outing Flannel m ce' Mb 99c '
(9c quality. Tomorrow N
3 yards for ......... 99¢
_Wv,,...
Sale price
Sale price
pair
. English Min-00k
. 36 inches wide—soft finish and
line texturo‘ was $4.98 piece.
2 Sale price
piece . .....
r
Turkish Bath Towels
Extra large and heavy, full bodied
Turkish Towels~size 22x45 in-
ches; were 81.60.
Sale price, each ......
.Heavy White Outing Flannel
36 inches wide—of warmth-giving,
durable texture; was We yard.
4 yards for ....
Sheet Blanket:
Full size; were 83.98 pair.
I ..... a...
Huck race Towels
Firm weave absorbent quality,
neat. fast color.
were 25¢ each.
Sale price. 4 for ......
Superior Quality Longcloth
‘ 86 inches wide—English finish;
. was $3.98 piece
“ Sale price. piece .
'Wool and CHHHH Mimi
Full Size Blanket.
“vim" with Pink and Mun ho.
ders; W019 5-”. . H.
59.99
Sale mire, pair .
45 Inch Pillow Tubing
Superior quaint. “a. 59L 44
Tomorrow, you} .. ,_
, Jacquard Weave Turkish
Towels
50c
.ae... Sec
52.19
Fancy Blue limiter»,
Sale price
each
“ We Pic
49c
40 Inch Unbleached Sheeting
..........
red borders;
Excellent Quahflm “an 439
Sale price
yard ................ 230
$1.99
81 Inch Sheeting
yard. Sale prim
yard
................
$2.69
Bleached or l'an‘zwl: \i‘nl $300 ’
49c ‘1
SEEDS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
All the Leading Varieties of Vegetables and the Best Grades oi Fav-
Iseds, Grass, Clover, Timothy and Seed Potatoes
RELIABLE AND THE FINEST VARiETIEB OF FLOWER SEEDS
M grades of Fertiliser, Sheep Manure, Ground Bone.
Let Your Wants Is Known and
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
2 3OUTH MAIN STREET
103 THE SPRING SEASON
Nitrate of Beds. ate.
Remedies to destroy all insects" and fungicides for the prevew
and cure of all kinds of blight
\N. wm supply Yon with than;
TELEPHONE 364 $0. NORWM
February sale
It isn’t necessary to go into lengthy explanat inn: n< w 111
whys and wherefores of these exceptional values.
.i
'l'hm‘p vi.
are alert to such‘ ofl'erings will discern connmnir- of a m.
i;
W‘
«of ~
Women’s
my!»
_ Misses’
a
$1.50, at this s e. one-half price. 75c.
and Chi]
Scat-is. ‘Tamo’Shanters. Teddy Bear Sets. Swealm‘r.
Caps. etc. Your choice of these articles at one-half rexulal ;
Women's heavy Winter Underwear, Vests, Pains and lawn
one-third 08 regular price.
Women‘s Cotton Waists. were $1.98, now $150
Women's Cotton Waists, were $2.98, now $1.98. ,
Silk and Georgette Crepe Waists, one-third ofl‘ rrgu‘m" i
1 Lot Corsets. assorted sizes and styles, to close $1 H mm
~ Some of the
come early for her selections.
decided nature, and will see the advantage of coming in 1.". my”.
You can depend on the articles being Just as “'0 denlw 11m. .
We never disappoint.
Our entire stock of Women's. Misses' and Boys' “‘qu Span H0“
are olered at $1.98 a pair.
English Hose. marked 83.50. $3 75 and 84.00.
Women's and Misses' English Heather Wool Glows, long my
style, one-half price. $1.00 pair.
Navy and black. all wool gloves. $1.00 quality, 50. pair.
Children's for top Kid Mittens, one-half price, 75c pal".
Women’s Billie Burke Sleeping Garments, solid blue. n
domet flannel. regular price $2.98, at this sale $1.98.
Children’s Natural Wool Sleeping Garments, reduces? m £1 25.
Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, small stem»:
In this lot are many will (‘7 WWW:
riped or plain white Flannelette Sims, v‘r-zmar W
:zlx-Ynlng TOW”
Saunas, Bat;
”if“
n‘s Worsted Garments.
Children'spl-‘leeced Underwear. Vests and Pants: rozuiar WW5
from 75c to 81.00 each, any size in this sale at .59“ eat 1:. ‘
Children's heavy weight Union Suits, regular mwn “175» M“
$1.10 each. Cu"
(‘0‘,
titles oifered are small. 80 “~"‘ I“"‘"“
‘1 ~ GARAGE
‘ no
r stripe: .
l .
l
i
i
l
.4
" CHEVROLET CARS
mom Sedans, Delii'elrieSJ ““ SW
Norwalk Chronicler