You Can Afford
Bets Complete
£17.75 to $175
. Parts for all book-ups
Rider’s Radio ‘Shop
museum Bldg. so't Norvaik
"noon...
Is Nation’s Birthday;
Fourth Holds its Own
ANGEVINE
‘ FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street ‘
So. N orwalk Phone 256
A. J.‘ Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
We Are Our Own Whole
Balers and Rotation of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone ends so. nor-walk
Furniture
Ruge
Ranges
STERLING
FURNITURE
43-66
No. Main St.
80. Nonvalk
COMPANY
“SAVE TIME FOR.
A LIFETIME”
THOR
Folding Ironer
1 $5.00 Down
I”boon. Light a Power Co.
\VALI’J ST. NORWALK
The Declaration of Independence
wasn‘t signed on July 4. 1770, but on
July 3 and Liberty Bell. as it is
known. wasn't cracked in peeling
tho news of the Thirteen Colonies'
break with Britain.
Recent historical research has
brought out these two facts. How-
ever, slnce they are symbols of this
greatest of American incidents. thor-
oughly impressed upon the Ameri-
can mind, it is not likely that either
the day of observance or the rover-
ential preservation of the bell will
be changed.
Walter L. Whittlesoy, professor of
politics in Princeton university.
speaks for the majority of Ameri-
can historians when he says. "The
tie with Great Britain was cut for-
ever by formal resolution of con-
gress on July 2. 1776. and tho leaders
of the day expected the American
people to celebrate July 2 and ex-
pressed this viewpoint in their lot-
tors and diaries.
"But the next year they them-
selves observed July li‘ourtli. Thus
they set the example of celebrating
not the act that made us independ-
ent, but the political publicity which
dreew American and other opinion
to its support by means of John
Dunlap's billboard poster of the
declaration.
"What actually was done on our
first Fourth was only to agree to the
final draft of this publicity material.
The principal change made by
congress involved cutting out more
than 500 words of Thomas Jeffer-
son's rhetorical finale. That made it
possible for school children ever
since to memorize this important
proclamation. but Jefferson was not
wholly pleased.
"Franklin. the master politician
of the eighteenth century. already
had written unity, absolute separa-
tion and Christian faith into Jeffer-
son's lawyer-like argument. What
the Continental congress seems
chiefly to have done was to point up
and sharpen the 27 specific charges
made against King George Ill."
The facsimllies of the Declaration
frequently published are copies of
one which John Quincy Adams made
in 1823 before the ink had faded.
The original-of Adams' copy is the
engrossed draft which was made af-
ter Jul y19, 1776, signed August 2,
and which is now scientifically kept
in the Library of Congress at Wash-
ington. where it was placed by
President Harding's order in Sep-
tember, 1921.
"Neither this official draft nor its
”Neither this ofllcial draft nor its
facsimllics are the same as the
poster that John Dunlap printed on
the night of July 4. 1770. to be dis-
tributed through the colonies." says
Prof. \Vhittlescy. 'i'ho heading and
mechanical make-up of the poster
are different and much stronger.
The cngrosser of the official draft
set the text almost solidly. In the
poster - Franklin capitalized and
paragraphed every one of the 27
Shy
'Iection of the shrine.
«if.
July 2'
blows at George Ill. The ongreeser.
in the caption. write 'Unlted' in small
letters. Franklin capitalized. ‘llflt-
od.’ thus creating one phrase the
‘United States of Amorica.’
“This last is the biggest change of
all and the one thing we really
celebrate. The one indlvlslble coun-
try of which John Adams and Ben-
Jamln Franklin dreamed has come
true. We owe their achievement
and their memories the reverence of
of truth."
The nation's birth certificate—the
Declaration of Independence -— has
known many vicissitudes of travel.
to four states and to eight cities,
since it was created.
Soon after the declaration was
adopted the British threatened
Philadelphia. The document at. once
was hurried to Baltimore for safe-
keeping. In 1777 it was taken back
to Philadelphia. Soon, however. for
protection against the British. it was
carried away to York. Pa.
The document's return to l’liila-
dclphia was temporary for in 1800
it was removed to Washington. Its
perils. however, were not yet over.
for in 1812 its safety again was
threatened by the llrltlsh when their
troops advanced against the national
capital. This time the place of shel-
ter for the Declaration was Leos-
burg, \‘a., 40 miles from the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
Washington once more a safe
home for the document. it was car-
ried back and installed in the De-
partment of State. There it remained
until September. 1921. Then, by
presidential order. both the Declara-
tion and the Constitution were trans-
ferred to the custody of the Library
of Congress.
This transfer was on recommenda-
tion of the Secretary of State. His
purposes were twofold —- greater
safety for the two precious docu-
ments. by their installation in a mod~
crn fireproof building. and also en-
deavor to protect the two documents
from deterioration through exposure
to light. '
Soon afterward congress appro-
priated $12,000 for construction of a
shrine to receive the two documents.
In design this shrine. resembles a
renaissance pricdicu — appropriate
throughout, since before that shrine
so many hundreds of htousands of
patriotic Americans yearly pnusc
revorently to worship these freedom-
assuring manuscripts.
The Declaration of Independence
is installed in the upper section of
the shrine. The Constitution is spread
flat on the slanting. desk-like lower
The first page
of the Constitution is in full view.
'l'liree pages under-lap. 'l‘hc iiftli and
lttst page is displayed in full.
Sheets of glass specially prepared
so as to exclude the destructive ac-
tinle light. rays and yet permit the
writing to be completely visible cover
the shrine. The ingenious method
used was to coat the glass with
gelatin films.
ANDREWS MAY
QUIT AS CHIEF
NEXT AUTUMN
Head Of Federal Forces
TRA‘DE AT THE MOST
SANITARY
MARKET
, in the city
where you are sure of good
meet this warm weather.
Phone Your Order to
THE MODERN .
MARKET
10 North Main Street
P. E. Fairehild. Drop.
New. Oldsmobile .Six
More Beautiful
- “Better Performance.
‘ Lower Price
01K DISPLAY
is AARON roan
Kenna“. . So. sot-war
P'I—‘
At the Hamilton Shop
‘ ‘9 WAT-Ia STREET
This Week Only
. 50% m”
(lift Moe
sheet Haste
Decks
“0 Rolls
may Articles Always Useful
artsy nvmmos
l. GOLDEN
W met-at to ma
tam want:
'Displeased At Refusal
01' Congress To Increase
Authority.
WASHINGTON—General Lincoln
Andrews, head of the federal pro-
hibition forces, is considering hand-
ing in his resignation. with a request
to be reliever from duty some time
next fall. He refused today to con-
firm or deny that such were his ln~
tentions. but intimated that he
seriously was contemplating such a
course. He has not been altogether
happy in the job. and the refusal of
Congress at the present session to
adopt legislation for the organiza-
tion of his forces or the tightening
up of the enforcement laws has, he
feels, left him without the authority
necessary to accomplish effective
work.
“Congress has given me money
and men." said General Andrews.
“but it has; not given me the legisla-
tion whlc is vital if we are going to
get at th real sources of supply. If
it fails to act on these bills before
adjournment it will seriously handi-
cap the campaign wo have outlined
this year."
General Andrews told newspaper
men in New York last November
that he would resign within a year
if it was then established to his sat-
isfaction that he would not be able
effectively to enforce the prohibition
laws. When pressed today to tell
whether he now contemplated quit-
ting in November. at the end of the
your period. he would make 0 de-
finite statement. indicating that this
was a question which required care-
ful thought.
———_.________
H. G. Wells publishes s. novel in
three volumes. it not being illegal.
"Nudity is art." says Lee Bhubert
theatrical man. He's right. It’s the
art of filling a theater.
YOU- WILL frequently hear regu-
lar readers tell of seeing remark-
able offers in the clenlfled section.
we also.
2%0 an» 0%:
came an summonses
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
h'mor.anaealer.‘ ‘
3“ "I‘ll". seams:
Oars
r
DANBURY ROAD
TORN UP DUE
TO REBUILDING
Motorists Will Find De-
tours Advisable Between
Norwalk and Branchville
—Work Being Rushed
A new concrete road is being con-
structed between Branchvillo and
Nerwalk on the Danbury road. by
tho Osborne-Barnes (30.. of Dan-
bury. The road is torn by up con-
siderably now. and motorists are
advised to try to avoid it as much
as possible. In addition to the laying
of concrete. curves will be straight-
ened and hills levelled. A large force
is being employed by the construc-
tion company to, hurry the repairs.
Several detours have been sugges-
ted for these who wish to escape
the part of the road under con-
struction. traveling south. There is
a way of going throughlitldgefield
when coming toward Norwaik. re-'
turning to the main road at Wilton.
Autoists may go through Ridgefield
and New Canaan. or by way of Red-
dlng on the Danbury-Newtown
road which terminates in Fairfleld.
They may proceed from there by
way of the Post Road to Norwaik.
The State Highway department
has provided a detour for traffic
going North. It starts at the end of
the Winnipauk trolley line. where a
left turn is made. leading oversthe
Belden Iiiil road. which comes out
on the Ridgefield road in Wilton.
This road is in good condition.
Green lights will be used to assist
night traffic on the detour.
The construction company will be
engaged in the new road throughout
the summer. it is believed. More
than eight miles of cement wil
laid. I be
Shower-ed With Pipees
LONDON. (AP) Tobacco pipes.
new and old, cheap and expensive. of
every conceivable design and variety.
have been showered upon 3
Baldwin. the prime minister. in h
numbers that it has become a prob-
lem at No.10 Downing street as to
what is to be done with them.
The prime minister easily is the
best. advertised pipe smoker on this
side of the Atlantic. if not in the
world. ‘
Stainless Pots and Pans
melanoma. (AP) A kitchen
boon to housewives is promised in
announcement that stainless pots
and pans soon will be the market.
News regarding po-ibilitise of
stainless iron for numerous articles
was made by Dr. J. Barclay. of
laneheeter. at a conference of the
institute of Water legiaeen here.
In his opinion stainieee iron will
provetebeone oftbogreate‘lll-
.' seams and! mum.
mmmm
4
THEIR PRECEPTS
Jefferson and Adams Rep-
resent Two Great Con-
flicting Theories Still
Represented In Ameri-
can Life.
One hundred years ago. on July
4, 1820, two great men died.
They had breathed the fire of
the United States, and seen it throw
off the yoke of servilo colonies to
don the mantle of a nation.
Fifty years before, on Amcrica's.
first "grand and glorious" l-‘ourth.
in 1776. they had sat in a stuffy
room where a Congress of hive-sting
men affirmed the document that
was America's baptism—tho Doc-
laration of independence.
The men were John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson, Massachusetts
Yankee and \varm.hearted Virgin.
ian. political foes who had fought.
debated. considered and fretted
over the raising of the infant that
wde to become the world's great-
est power.
The nation has grown a hundred-
told since the day of Adams and
Jefferson, but the issues that sprang
up between them have survived the
century. the issues of individual
rights or personal liberty and rigid
conservatism or government regula-
tion.
Adams was a Federalist, Jeffer-
son thc founder of the llcumcratic
party. Adams was cold. aloof. proud.
with a highly developed sense of
“the eternal fitness of things." Jef-
ferson an open-handed. friendly
Liberal. whose stand against every
form of oppression classed him al-
most as a radical in his day.
Jefferson's Influence.
At the time of the great consti-
tutional convention of 1787 Jeffer-
son was in France. where he had
been since 1784 and remained until
1789. Yet such was the influrnce of
the man that. though he was not a
member of the convention and could
take no part in its debates. his
spirit lives in many of the lines of
the original document. partly
through his correspondence with
James Madison and others.
When the constitution had been
adopted. Jefferson wrote to give
John Adams a. piece of his mind re-
garding federal rulc.
“llow do you like our new con-
stitution 2‘" he wrote. "i confess
there are things in it which stagger
all my dispositions to subscribe to
what such an assembly has propos-
ed. The house of federal representa-
tives will not be adequate to the
management of affairs. either for-
eign or federal. The president seems
a bad edition of a Polish king. He
may be selected from four years to
life. I wish at the end of tin: four
years they had made him forever
ineligible a second time."
Julfcrson.‘ tho democrat. was
speaking. lie was too basically com.
mon in his views to countenance
any aristocratic proposals. such as
those of Alexander liamllton, ll‘ed-
crallst. who favored election of the
president and Senate for life.
Adams Beaten in 1800.
it was Federalist policy, to which
Adams. the intellectual. subscribed.
that helped elect Thomas Jefferson
president in 1800. succeeding Ad-
ams. In those days the candidate
of the opposing party was named
vice president. and it was as such
that Jefferson had served from 1706
to 1800 under Adams.
Adams supported the program of
Hamilton. Upon Adams' accession to
office. affairs with France became
complicated and war seemed immi-
nent. Opposition to the policy of the
administration w a s equelched
through the Allen and Sedition Acts.
the most criticized work of Adams'
tenure. and which played a large
part in his defeat in 1800.
Against this policy stood Jeffer-
son. champion of popular. democrat-
to rule. for freedom of the press. of
speech. inalienable right. and of
"certain inalienable rights. among
these life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness."
Adams went down fighting in
1800. But he cherished to the lost
his pride. his intellectuality his
sense that aristocracy could not err
in matters of etiquette or govern-
ment. Upon his tombstone he wished
this epitaph placed: "Here lies John
Adams. who took upn himself the
responsibility of peace with France
in the year 1800." .
Jefferson died at Monticello. Dur-
ing his declining days. it was his
pleasure to drive to the University
of Virginia. which he helped to
found. He had selected the motto
for the. school. and it was typical of
his life: , ,
"And ye shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make you free."
American Dancing Masters held a
convention in New York and es-
caped.
Slighting Remark
About Girls "Wearing
‘ Knickers Brings Death
NEW YORK. (AFN-An alleg-
ed slur on girls who wear knick-
erbockers resulted in a fatal
shooting early Saturday in in
Bronx cafe.
Floyd Jordan. 21 years old.
who came to New York recently
from Tennessee. took aeoeption
to the remarks made by Joseph
neuechy. :8 years old. whom he
had never seen before. and fired
five ”shots from 'a pistol. four , of
which took effect. the police said.
“My, sister veers knickere‘and
she is a. good. innocent girl." .‘lor-
dan is alleged to have said as he
opened fire after Beulah mode
his remarks. After the shooting
Jordan and not was caught by
two chauffere. .
a
"It".
. a... “flog—nu...»
Way to
--n-o .MW ‘4‘
is Tell You Right '
Display Flag
Following Code Has Been Adopted By 60 Patriotic So-
cieties and Endorsed By War Department.
“m-I
I“
ummnihimnmwi
' tmvinnimlllm
nunsuu... . unuuntmiiiuunmtmummmm
mWnlmsmllIA‘WWi.
M
Wigwam
Hang the stars to the North.l I
over East-and-Weet Streets:
to the East. over North-undo
South ‘ Streets
lllhuiiut‘l U I .l iiuiiuuumguuuwmm
viii ennuimmwmiW
l... He's-s5“ mumummwww
jWhen Flags o'f'Blalee or Cities;
.or Pennants Are Flown from
the Same Haiyard, the U. 8..
- Flag Must Be at the Top to Tip!
of Stem;
‘. When‘ Displayed 'with ‘ An-'
other Flag. Ours Should Be
on the Viewer's Left. and
Its Staff in Front.
When the Plug
in Parade. Soldiers and Sellers
Salute; Men and Boys Uncover
and field list
Opposite Left Shoulder; Women
Horlzonial'l’oeiiion Ie Preferred
When Flag ls Displayed against
a Wall; Stars Should Be to
Flag's Own Upper-Right Cor-
per. the Viewer‘e Left.
'Bunting Should Be Hung with
the Blue Strip L'ppermost or to
the \‘iewcr's Left.
' l ‘ : I .. :y.
Passes Unfuricd '
in Right lland.
nd Girls Place llight Head over'
'Iieart.
\Vith the observation of the Fourth
of July today. pamphlets describing
the proper use of the American
flag for purposes of decoration as
contained in the cede ulloplctl by
more than tiu patriotic societies and
endorsid by the War Department.
have been sent out. to decorators in
Connecticut.
Always on Right.
Following are excerpts from the
code:
"The flag should be displayed only
from surisc to sunset. or between
such hours as may be designated by
proper authority. it should be dis-
played on national and State holi~
days and on historic and special oc-
casions. The ilag should always be
hoisted briskly and lowered slowly
and ccrcmonlously.
“When displayed with another flog
against a way from crossed staffs.
the flag of the L'nitcd States of
America should be on the right. the
llm;'s own right. and its staff should
be in front. of the staff of’thc other
flag. '
"When displayed with another flag
against a wall from crossed staffs.
the flag of the l'uitcd States of
America should be in the center or
at the highest point of the group.
"When flags of States or cities or
pennants of societies are flown on
the same halyard with the flag of
the United States. the national flag
should always be at the peak. When
flown fromc adjacent staffs the flag
of the United States of America
should be hoisted first. No other flag
or pennant should be placed above
or to the right of the flag of the
t‘nitcd States of America. i. 0., to the
observer's left.
Never Festooncd.
“When flags of two or more no-
tions are displayed they should be
flown from separate staffs of the
same height and the flags should be
approximately equal size. (Interna-
tiond usage forbids the display of
the flag of one nation above that
of the other nation in time ,of
peace.)
When the flag is displayed from a
staff prdiectlng horizontally or at an
angle from the window sill. balcony
or front of building, the union (blue
field) of the flag should go clear to
the head of the staff unless the flag
is at half staff. ‘
"When the flag is displayed in a
manner other than being flown from
a staff. it should be displayed flat.
whether indoors or out. When dis-
played either horizontally or verti-
cally againsta wall. the union should
be uppermost and to fiag's own
right. i. e.. to the observer's left.
When displayed in a window it
should be displayed the same way,
that is. with the union or blue field
to the left of the observer in the
street. When festoons. rosettes. or
drapings of blue. white and red are
desired. bunting should be used but
never the flag. - * -
North or Ens
"When displayed over the middle
of the street. as between buildings.
the flag should be suspended verti-
cally with the union to the north in
an east and west street. or to the
east in a north an.outh street.
“When .used on a speaker's plat
form. the flag should be displayed
above and behind the speaker. it
should never be used to cover the
speaker's desk nor to drape the front
of the platform. If flown fromaetaff!
it should be on the speaker's right..
“When the flag is displayed in the
body of the chure it should be from
a staff placed 0 the conneeetion's
right as they face the clergyman. The
service flag. the State flag. or other
as should be at the left of the
connotation. It in the chancel or
on the platform.\ the flag of the
a
United States of America should be
placed on the t‘lcl‘gymv'n's right as
he faces the congregation and
other flags on his left.
limi‘ts
“Do not plum any other flag or
pennant ulmw Hr to the right of the
flag of the t'nitml States of Amer-
it‘ll.
“Do not let the flag touch the
ground. or the floor or trail in the
water. ‘
“Do not place any object or em-
lvlrm of any kind on or above the
flag of the united States of Amer-
lcs."
“Do not use the, flag as drapery
in any form whatever. l'sc hunting
of blue. white and red.
“Do not drape the flag over the
hood. top. sides or back of :1 ve-
hicle. or of a railroad train or heat.
When the flag is displayed on a mo-
tor car. the staff should be. affixed
firmly to the chassis or clamped to
the radiator cap.
"Do not display the flag on a
float in a parade except from a staff.
“Do not carry the flag flat or hor-
irontly, as in a parade. but always
aloft and free.
"lilo not use the flag as a portion
of a costume or of an athletic unl-
fcrm. Do not embroider it upon
cushions or handkerchiefs nor print
it upon paper napkins or boxes.
“Bunting of the national colors
should be used for covering a speak-
er's desk. draping over the front of
a platform and for decorating in
general. Bunting should be arranged
with the blue above. the white in
the middle and the red below.
______.___.____—~—
COMPLAINS WHEN INSUUI‘
IS ADDED TO INJURY
Frank Rzepiclu. 33 Davis‘strcet.
reported to the downtown police that
he was driving east in Winfield
street, Saturday evening. and a Flint
automobile crashed into the rear of
his machine. When he asked the
man to settle for the damage he
refused and called him vile names.
chplela stated that the driver of the
other car was intoxicated.
in Kahoko. l\fo.. a pony went mad
and bit five dogs. much to the sur-
prise of the five dogs.
. To Fly Atlantic
-
ldeut. Commander Noel Jule of the
. :‘uh‘aval m, plans to fly
cross the Atlantic in the pm,
monophne which Capt. G. If. WH-
kine took to Alaska. no is cor-pee-
R'A‘W Pfifll‘hi .-
raes Tribal!“
'I-losw' ‘rmp—(W-p . ~.§w1a.:~’ w.
om,
TRISTRAM
“Norwalli’s Leading
WALL 8T.
.69? HYATI‘TTJT
NORWALK
E—C
THE GREAT DAY
t her
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns i1
CONNEALLY
in all the calendar of American lmlitiaw no day lmltls great..-
slgniflcailce for celebration. the true Illillllgt‘lli‘p In rt‘f‘l'".lllnn. fur. ‘
und festivity than Fourth of July. Give )nlll‘ spirits, ymli‘ mum, \lthualmw-
ism and your enthusiasm full play, f” 30' in
. . mp.
' t'cdnosday
STYLE HEADQUARTERS ":-
s
For Men’s Footwear “ENTS
The new bleached ton calf ovfords. the featherweight m'orll -- -——_
black and tan, and tho brogue oxford pith wide square inn 5:»
1 men's llIIle‘l')’.
& BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
COUCH WASHES
582 WINDOWS
IN TWO WE ‘
:KS
Cluett, Peabody}; Co.’s or.
ficial Window Washer
At Work in Connecticut
Plants
It certainly is some job in wash
the windous. in a six story factory.
especially one uith the area of tlw'
tZluelt. i'cnbody and company plantI
in North Main strcrt. -
Anthony Couch from the m‘lin:
offices in Troy N. Y. is the oi‘l‘lcmlJ
window washer for the company. ll.-
rm-ently completed pushing it“ the:
58.? windows in “1" local factory!
and tilt] the job in two “units. llc‘
is now. at the smallvr Bridgeport:
factory.
The entire factory. Olllt‘f’s. (it part-
ments and divisions, is in the throes
of semi-annual inn-ntory. It was:
started last \rr-ck and it is t",\pi‘(“li rl |
to be finished by tomorrow. i
George ll. llnrncs. maxing-'1' of.
plant. was at the head offices in?
Troy. Thursday of last week. liv “as?
accompanied on t‘ a trip by l‘. A.;
Taylor. foreman l‘ |the shirt manu‘.
facturlng (lvprtrim
The entire staff . employer-s of
the faciOry mtrnd in 'lr sympathies
in Niles Iitliel l.i“:llllfl' 11nd and Miss
Clara. lmatherlanll. l- llvw associates!
on the recent death or“ their mother. .
__ v
J. l-'. Darrow. foreman in Illt‘l
shipping room. was cnfhp d to hint
home. in Crescent Terrace. Thursday,
by illness.
Gabriel Smho has been ‘Hl’lflf‘l'ili
‘ m1). .1
maintain the lmsilltlll elm. has
v t
...l
in
To llltSl‘ Arm'i'lv'uus pay 1r .
on this the. Smiqlii-t‘culorn..:l u. l‘ e
nation‘s birth.
\K'ull lilo spirit of llll‘llil.»t‘l ., C
ullio'ruly rattlnzg tlm with; an",
other limls lmlny, lot llu .. ' 1t
ourselves ant-\v in lieu prim p n
Ill" .I)t‘t‘l.|l‘illlllll. for tho, -, . , Rey
tion It] our pustcmy of l. w.)
i:l';.'i lutllumllull us by 'ir v” ‘
of the fathers.
"”2; ~~~ Yester-
Mother [tilled In 5 Cycle.
Defense Of Her lime—Other
Nll\\'.\lll\’. N. .l .~—t.\l‘
.‘lill'flill‘tl. FliilllUll, .‘l-U'tl hi .:
lillll innihl'r of [our child mJ‘BAh near
ltllll‘tl today ulirh ~lm ucm '. :‘r
(li‘l‘cnse (il' imy l\\li suns \\ > '. lhomas c.
illltlt'ltt'tl by :1 tlf‘LfiI'llI lit'l'. ‘l turn at
The mall blitll livr llll'l . ,,nneth 1"
right l-rcnsi its 5)". iliwl tr 1 . mg north
his escape, and fled.
- -——-—-~' ...._.-_._-- IiOli
l‘OlJt'iZ l".\ll. Tt) i‘lNl) lilcheste
sl'si’lt'ltu‘s t'ii.\ll \t H lis' r
I'zill'niflldll llnlwi' tins-n :~ an: about
to “onuord 5‘ - . .grclluon. 4
l‘\0.'lll'.L.'. “I‘J‘ll u l‘l‘lrm': v. . “1. l‘f‘Ct‘hed
by a l'Willll" of l . ~
' "” ~ lnei»; wn.
Hitl‘t' \'ll’w l\\'n SllSllli’*il':: ,.... 4
turn I‘ll‘n‘l'lll: llltl't‘. ll. .-; .3 4. {39L Dan-
the logs.
no tram of the men.
V‘ng in tho
Quick Relieii“ixf“ii‘f
11 street,
All the suffering in
the world won't cure
disease. Pain makes
most diseases wet as
and sometimes brings
on further disorders,
DR. M'ILES ’
~Pain Pills
stop the pain
and give nature
b chance to
work a cure.
sir. i '
\ ll
3" lt’"
'h n r l e s
accident.
der arrest
ss drin‘n;
bile with-
arrested
an auto.
damaged
scr
ll Fair
Ape from
while ran
'e Boston
:aik ave.
1y after-
: in the
tan slid
Anne
:rom his duties in the ironing \‘oam.l
because of illness. \,
Romeo Robldous of the fact my;
force was married June 24. to Amy
Bonihardl in Saint Joseph’s church.
150m mono ‘
FINDS AMERICA
A HAPPY LAND
Is Sesqui-Centenniai Cele-
bration Of Independence
Day When Declaration
Was Given World.
BY CLAUDE G. BOWEBS
In every city between the seas to-
day Americans are observing the
150th anniversary of the birth of
the nation. A century and a half
ago today the men who had staked
their all on the success of the Ile-
volution were rejoicing that the is-
sue of independence had been made.
A nation had been born. dedicat-
ed to the thought that “government
ed to the thought that “governments
their just power from the consent
of the governed." A few weak colo-
nies on the fringe of the forest had
challenged the divine rights of
kings! ‘
A nation had unfurled the ban-
ner of liberty and equality before
the law with the declaration that
”taxation without representation is
tyranny" and had knocked boldly
at. the door of the council chamber
of the nations with a demand for
admittance.
A new thought had been giver,
to mankind: a. new ideal had been
announced: and new ideas enunci-
ated destined to make a profound
impression throughout the world.
Seven years of desperate strug-
gle were to intervene between the
Declaration and that day when the
courtly cornyvaills surrendered his
sword: and a little later he Minister.
of England were to formally ack-
nowledge the colonies as "free and
independent states."
A century and s. half in the lives
of nations is but a narrow span of
years. and yet. today. the nation
born In poverty is the richest, the
most prosperous and the freest on
the globe.
Its arms have triumphed on many
fields. but its contribution to civil-
isation and the happiness and prog-
ress of the race has be.n in the
and ideals promulgated by the Foun-
ders . These have permeated Every
people. raised the masses to the dig-
nity of manhood. demolished the
structure of feudalism. and lighted
the torch of liberty.
Liberty—Democracy-Equallty—
these are the gifts of America to
the world.
Through these America has at-
tained her incomparable position.
_ _ ,./_._-v.__
lngngaiut'cepcfleneronckfc
01““...
4nd totem this alous can the
Through the preservation of these
mg out
‘ motor-
Hagman
swerv.
ted into
you by
)rehard
ntiaued
ver the
be side
Crop.
wreck.
rut over
. cheek.
ik hos.
were
invpg.
errata
There are gay, colorful Ocean
Suits and solid serviceable
ones, elaborate embroidered
efieets and simple, naive ef-
fairs. Each suit has a eer-
tain air about it—that smacks
of the kind of things worn
along the Riviera and in
Florida.
A Complete Assortment,
for Men, .Women and
Children, priced from
$1.50 .. $7.98
J acobyA’S
12.14 North lain Street
loath liorwalk. Gena.
Norwalk Chronicler