Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 11, 1924 · page 2

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I, .l _ ,_ $2.98

. . _ . Values

SILK DRESSES

, $10 to $19.50

'. ‘ -—Va.lues to $35.00-

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a»:

“Wram rs~ MC.“ ~

July Dress Clearance

SILK DRESSES. WOOL DRESSES AND
WASH DRESSES

Each Price Is A Clearance Price

Summer Wash D resses

$4.98

1214 NORTH MAIN ST.

3310

WOOL DRESSES

$5 to $17.50

——V:i.1ues to $30.00—

v:;“

to $16.50

 

Many Not-walkers wonder what
will happen it no csndldato for Prae-
- ident receives a majority of the elec-
toral vote. The matter is explained
by Francis F. Beirne in the Balti-
more Evening Sun as follows:—

\\'ith th Conference for Promw
ive Political Action having met in
Cleveland and lndorsed the candid-
acy of Senator Ls Foiiette on a third
Presidential tic‘ket the possibility in~
creases that no csndidste will re-
ccive a majority of the electorlul vot-
es and that consequently. the elec-
tion of the President will be thrown
into the House of Representative:
This possibility, remote as it may he.
draws attention to the ' Tweittu
Amendment of the Constitution.
which for cxactly 100 years hu nev-
cr lwon employed beyond its initial
provisions. As tarsiiisr as everybody
is With the rules which govern an
Ordinary election. few persons know
the procedure set forth in the Con-
stitution to meet the unusual situa—
tion where no candidate can claim
a majority of the electorial votes.
Following is the amendment:
Manner 0! Choosing President And

Vice-Presidium

The electors shall meet in their
respecthe States and vote by ballot
for President and Vice-President. one
of whom at least shall not be an in~
habiiunt o! the some State with them
sches; they shall name in their bal-
lot the person voted for as President.
and in distinct ballots the person
5voted for as \‘ico~Presidsm; and
they shall mske distinct lists 0! all
persons voted for as President, and
or all persons voted for as Vice-Pres»
idem. and of the number of votes
gior each which list they shall sign
and certify. and transmit. sealed, to
the aest or Government of the United

iSliADEBlU. s Ammo

 

tlcadcrt-hipi of Thomas Jefterson. A:

 

Statca, directed to the President of
the Senate: the President of thei
Senate shall. in the presence of the.
Senate and House of Representaixes.-‘
open all the certificates. and thc'
\otes shall then be counted; the per-l
son having the greatest number of
\otea 'tor Pruidcnt shall be Presr»
dent it such number le a majority
or the whole number of electrirs zip-J
pointii: and if no person hau- SUtll.

 

 

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...---...-oc.p~..._~

 

o

f ell/#141134 1.x 2/ .14 l

ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
3 9 c

Large Size 12 oz. Can

 

a. majority then from the persons;
having the highest numbers. not sit-'3
ceeding three. on the list. of those;
mud {or as President. the Housr..'
o! Hoprescntathcs shall choose im-

'{crru ll 'n d

 

Alan

:ilis's.
country, permitted the election
.lritcrerm as President and
Elicuiennnt.

Ls Foliette {or-cos have claimed that
their undidste can carry. with the
strength in electoral votes. are: “’is-
consul. 13; Minnesota. 12; North Da-
kota. G: loath Dakota, 5; “outage.
4: New-salts. 8‘. Mann. 4; and Wye?
mins. 3 This gives a total at H elem
total totes.

The following States under ordins
err circumstances could be wanted
upon to vote tor the
candidate: Alabama. 12; Arklnlsl. 9.
Florida, 6; Georgia. 14; Louleana,
10: Maryland.
North Coraline, 12: South Carolina.
9; Texas. 20, and Virginia.'12; This
gives the Democratic candidste a to-
tal of 1:2 electeriai votes-

Ail the additional electorsl votes
needed by the La Foliette group and
the Democratic candidate to prevent
Mr. Coolidge receiving s ms: .
would be 90. It is conceivable the:
these might be obtained from the
doubtful States. including New York,
«is; Ohio.
see, 12: Missouri, 18: Oklahoms. ls;
Kansas. 10. not to mention others
with Democratic or La l-‘ollette loan:
lngs.

There have been only two ocea-
slons in the history of the United
Stalcs where the election 01‘ s Presi-
ricmfhns been thrown into the House
of Representatives. The first was in
1800 when the Federalist: had lost
tho sympathy oi‘ the country and the
ilcpublican party. lster called the
Dcmocratic party. was under the

that time under the Constitution
there was no election of a \‘ice~Prcs-
idem distinct from that of the Pres-
ident. instead. the person receiving
the second largest number of votes
for President was designated as Vice
President.

On this occasion the Federalist
candidates were John Adams and
(‘hitrlcs l‘lnckncy, and the Republi-
«'23. Thomas chterson and Aaron
Burr. \" hen the electoral votes Were
wound ii “as diacmered ihqt Jet~
rccclvod 73. Burr 7!; Ad-
: und Pinckney.64.1‘hs olec~
m an ill» House of Represen—
.:.. .l'llti‘" lltc il‘cdcrallsts silll
llitl Ll liiltlni'iiy under the control or
Alcvnndor Hamilton. Iiut the Feller-J
realizing the sentiment in the
0!
of his
Burr. as \‘ice~Prcsideni.g

J11! ‘>

- .vi.

Democratic ‘

8; Mississippi. to: ‘

2‘; Kentucky. 13; Tennels'

 
 
 

THIRTY oNE s'ronEs m" THIS SECTION

Hershey’s
COCOA

2 cans 25¢

1-2 lb. Bits

 

 

 

.ure Lard
2 lbs 25c

MOGROCO BLEND .3

Coffee 29

OUR CELEBRATED QUIJAITY

('33

 

Selected No.1 _
Potatoes
.-..45.¢ pk

n

.1
m...“ g..-.- .-- a g. -o—.—.--.--.' m...” ........< A .A--...._-_ M.-.--.‘—-4..-
1 ‘

BEVE

 

 
 

 

Certo

Asaures success-
ful jelly gait.
tag in a. min-
ute’s time. A
pure fruit pro-
duct.

29c bot

Lipton' s Too. 10c pkg.
tortugese Sardines, 15c can

 
 
 
 
 

(Lac/VJ “ Wear/15cc

 

 
 

 

 
 

in

l.

fisltem Clam Chowder 18o

 

35c
. .Gold Medal
8 iiAtoNNAisr

 

 

PH'fiosro

Makes a deliciously re-
freshing drink.

Assorted Flavors

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Your salads will be greatly salienc-
ed if you use Gold Medal. Beer in
mind that it is absolutely pure, and
above all, temptingly tasty. ..

RAGES

 

 
 
 

" ‘77

Bee Brand
Vanilla

ABSOLUTELY
PURE

Large bot. 36o
Small bot. 18o

 
 
 

[ll/l

@fii‘ifl/

/ ”f.”

 

Holland Rusk 15o pkg.
Phoenix Club Cheese 390 lb
‘ a yr:
Kirlnnsn'a Soap Chips 2'5:
Bon Ami Powder ..- no can
Onion Salad ............ 15c far

8 oz Jar 28f

jar

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Small Jar llc;

mcdiulciy. by bullet, the President.
But in choosing the President the
votes ' 1 be tukcn by States.
repr'e-
one \uiB: a quorum for this purpose
shall consist of a member or mem-
bers from two-thirds of the Stuns

be lik’Ct‘lir-al‘y to u choice. And if tlw
Hounc of RepresentatiV-ga shall nu

Mart 1i next following, then ihr \‘icw
{‘rtsldtnt shall act as President.
in inc case of
constitutional disability of the Presi

dent. The person harm‘s}: eatcsi
number of votes as Vi residnnt
shall be the How: President it su h
number be a. majority of tlic “Hole.
number of electors :Ippnlliit‘d. and if
no person hms a major“: they» fruvli
ihe two highest numbers on tltr list
the Senate aha“ Limos: the View
President; a quorum for the purpose
shall consist of two thirds of the
whole number of Senators and a ms-
jority of the whole number shall be
necessary to a choice. But no person
consmutionally inclihle to the enter:
at Prcsidcnt shall be eligible to that
of Vice-President of the United
States.

In other words, to put the To clith
Amendment briefly:

i! no candidate has a majority at
the electorisl votes. the President is
elected by the majority of the House
of Representatives. each State dele—
gation having one vote.

it the House of Representatives
fails to elect by March 4. then the
\ico-President automatically becom~
es President proflded he has receiv-
ed a "majority of the eiectorisl mice.

It no candidate for Vice-President

has received a. majority of the elec-
toral votes. then the Senate shall
choose him from the two candidates
receiving the highest number of elec-
toral votes.

There are 581 votes in the Elector-

H"

imam.“ of them retraining from cast- ’

the '
.:;ation of each State having;

'nrate rim-lion for ,
and n majority of all the States shall,

,rhoosc n Presidcnl. whenever the
right ct choice shall .dcxohe upnr
than, before the iourih day at.

the death. or ntlpxa‘
torsi votes Jackson reccived 93.

Finds Lad Was Killed '

 

al College. A majority. therefore con~
lists of 266 votes. states which the

 

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SEA FOOD

UNUSUALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CARTE

 

J. O’SULLIVAN, Proprietor.

 

IORLON’ S

TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK

Treatments of

Schrieter

79 Washington Skeet

-—Phoae 1'82—
!lonrs 0-1: and 1-8 1’. It.

 

 

 

 

 

Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wine by Taking Natureopathio

Dr. Theodora and 'A.’P.

 

 

 

Balloonist wSurvives Eighty F36t
Fall 243 Flames Devon

it x a \otc.

It “as not until 1303 that the
Tuclfth Amendment “as passed. un~
tier the prmlsinns of which elections
.‘ll't‘ nmv held. it arranged for a so”
\‘icc-l‘residcut,
i“ us olniniing lh arm... r the two
-\u-utivcs (rum oypv. em: political

..‘ilt‘s.

The srcond “stance of on election
i-y the House of lirprtscmaiives Wis
:11 1524. The candidates (or Presl-
‘lcnt “ere John Quincy Adams.
Henry t'lny, “Wham ll, Crawford
and Andrew Jackson. 0! the elec—
Ad-
uns. Si; Crawford. H. and Play. 37.
Allthough fourth on the list. Clay
had control of many votes in the
”mum and thee" he threw to John
Qllllli‘)‘ Adams, thus giving him the
election in spur of Andrc'i' Jack-
son's popular ninioriii in the coimv
tr). John ( tulhoun. running tor
\' ice President. nod already received
a handsome majority and therefore
\vns elected \‘ir-c President. As Clay
nan appointed Secretary of State.
this led to charges or a bargain
liming lwcn mode and causcd John
Randolph to exclaim. " A coolition.
unheard or until new. at the Puritan
and the blnt‘glek." The chsrge was
prox Mi in it» grounillcss, but at the
llmt‘ nddrd in the nnpopuisrity or
the minority Presidcnt.

it is interesting to wonder if the
political history of 100 years ago is
on the point of repeating itsclf.

 

 

Accidentiy July 4
BRXDGEPOBT. Conn. July ll 4—
Coroner Pheian has returned I tindv
ing or accidental dolil‘i in the ease
of Milton “'iilis. 19 of Brooktleld.
Killed by the accidental dischsrge
ot a. gun July 4. Willie was about to
hand the gun to Ed! on! “’ilcos. ll.
“hen it nos discharged.

 

A good church member
\\ ho rears God end cuts his

is one
weeds.

\

 

 

N orwalk

 

 

 

 

Men’s Summer Suits

All our broken lines of \Iohair and Parkm-
Wilder Flannel Coats and Trousers which for-
merly sold at $18.00, go in this sale at

All Sizes from 34 to 46

Rogers 6? Stevens

—-—-TWO STORES—~—

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

$12.50

So. N orwalk

l

 

 

 

 

The
Evening
Sentinel’s

Editorial
Page

is written for those
residents of Nor-
walk who want to
and are not .afraid
to think.

Read it daily.

It will help put
you straight on im-_
pat-tent local and‘
notional-tomes

 

 
 
 

 

r Blithp

 

 

mu

{2 son arm

"st'v V , a.
hum-causes
ml. 3' to set ll m NW

unmnomunoometoesp

“dense.“ _ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Another Odd Lot of Suits
35 17.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Here Are iheS izes
34 35 36 37 38 :3 iii 1‘;
Regular 2 s in”: i 3 2' 1
[bugs 1 l w 1
Shorts 1
Stouis . ' 2 _
Values $35. Sill and MS

 

 
 

Joseph Davi

85 Washington Street South Nor

 

 

Au. aorta-mm. amt- "wi': Mimi“ ““w -

m. In» r mar...m'i;.nw.-. 144:2;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

use
Pom mnr’s CENTENNIAL

VULCANITE ”enli‘ih‘flo s

so“ ANNIVERSARY
" “HALE?

psi-lit

Alfred Brown

COAL, MASON SUPPLIES
Merritt Street Phone 2393':

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

a“ .

 
 
 
 
 

utoaulrs Barman CEMENT "
. Barron

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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