EVENING .5me
es Golden. Editor ind
M Reprint): ‘
THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 19m
3‘ Two Cents a Copy— $5 I Year
MM
9‘ summons ALMANAC FOB
, TOMO ROW
High tide 3 :40 a. m.; 4:15 p. m.
g sun rises 4:20; sets 7:23.
SOCIETY NOTICES
Masomc DIRECTORY:
Old Well Lodge, No. 103, F. and A. M.
Meets in 'Musonlc Building, South
Main alumina and 3d Tuesday of
each mo ” 4thly and August ex.
copied—at 8 o‘clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
8. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
' Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-duly and August ex-
cepted—st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Hickson
W. Cole, H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
v—fih
COUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
PresidentuNehemiah Candee.
”" . Vice-President—Charles .i. Pldneon.
secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett,
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2-—News Department
gc-s—Business Department
_ 44-2—-Branch Office, Norwalk
890 ~Editor’s Residence
729-5—City Editor‘s Residence
SOCIALISTS AND MlLI'l'lA.
(Bridgeport, it‘lll'llltll‘. )-
., ..,--.,. V... - ,__._.y....
The Sorlulisl part) in (‘ouueetlrl‘ll
has adopted u resolution under the
. lu‘ovlsoins of which authors 01' the pur-
ty serving iu the militia may be ex-
pelled. The resolution does not apply
'-to those already enlisted. until their
terms expire. This notion hppnreutly
7 grows out of the frequent. use of the
militia in labor tlifilt-ultles, and uutrks
vice in labor circles. For sometime the
, labor unions have frowned upon mem‘
his hip in the national guard and the.
I at notion appears to be on our
i'ot' this antagonism,
‘ "It would he better if the force which
must be relied upon in time of war
“could be‘reserved for that purpose.
' The use of the soldiers us peace oili-
cers has undoubtedly tit-graded the
service and made it ulmiensttul to
many who would be glad to enlist for
inaliousl defense.
‘ If the military tlrnty were rolled out
Emily in times of iil'lillll insurrection
and real violence the situation would
not be so charming but story careful
<0llsnrlel kuous tlutt tho coil to arms
is uttered at, the more request of pow-
erful employers when no real occasion
exists. and for the more purpose of
breaking the strike.
«Service in the militia ought not to
{be lur utputiblc with honorable mem-
bership in a civic body. The Social-
ists would have done better to point
out the abuse of the system. rather
than attempt its destruction. The SD-
ciulists surely do not claim that the
need of armed ostnblishtneuts is post.
and that the dnttger of war is at. on
' end.
-----~O—-—~—---
RIGHT TO THE POINT
' ______ a
Our platform: The initiative for con-
ert'vilelders and the recoil for bias-
phemong fans.—-—Atlsntn Journal,
The government is now after the
coffee trust Here's to its health 1‘.
_ iTlie government's—Brighton \lews.
. .4
Ti",-
Meanwhile he patient (l 0. P. ele-
hunt is playing the role of the tnno~
t -byethhdor‘.——Wsshington Post.
“—
It's s hlizh‘ty tight- listed person who
I! join in an snil- tipping crusade
flint. the balfvcent pieces are to
. - , .
‘l‘tlltllnmodiate result of the
rhbit. "litter the World could
likn ”bolting his own nom-
I‘M! Pioneer. Press.
the groudng opposition to militia ser- .
art“ wads end the huhbub .
this ‘1‘. ll. was settlna'
Ii;
'1' nay/Avgnr/ala I- 'n/a - 'f‘v'I-J-ga In!
h~-~‘- -~‘~v-\‘~‘»‘\‘x‘.-\-\‘x““~
[a la- - ‘- twig. '
: ""'_"“- -ra'1'atv" ‘ " 'fngsfl‘O‘aI- . ' '
A-~--.-\‘~‘\- ‘\-\‘~-\-\.~-\‘\- ‘\-‘-\-\‘r-\-~‘j\‘\‘ :1
c. 4v p p- ‘e'nfa‘- n'-"'fi_’ - p'fi’nrfi '4’:
m a -.- tax-“ ‘ --“ - ‘\-\‘»‘-.- 0‘ ‘
ll»
They Know Not
Harbors Who Know
Not the Deep
o
The ships now in the harbor lid
asleep
And have forgot how sea-
wind puffs the'sais
There cast upon the decks.
Yonder the deep
Lies brooding and the lost
gull weakly flaiis.
,
The calm with listless wing,
that fain would be
Wet with a spindrift of a
scudding prow.
lie sickens. pale Odysseus of
the sea
Shaped for the storm o'irr
windiess waters now.
u
’80 have i fallen in thine arms
asleep.
And my soul sickens and!
restless lie ,
‘Adventure struck and hungry
for the sweep
Of rythtnic cars and islands
drifting by.
lwaken. let me go! it is not
pride;
‘Bright Lucifer into the dark-
ness hurled
Was happier than angels quiet-
eyed.
God in me urges; yonder
glooms the world.
The seilor seeks the haven but
I day.
His life spills on the sea;
then sweeter sleep,
And dearer then for yesmings
far away;
They know not harbors who
know not the deep.
~Christkn Gauss. '
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SENTINEL
READERS’
‘ VIEW 3:
The Sentinel Will be pleased to for
celve letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and tome-point communication,
as a general proposition, carries more
weight end conviction than n tenth!
one in which the argument is net
concentrated. We do most emphatic
all! mien brevity. Lou-winded or
listen. we hove observed. are the lent
to herded. endure many tithes arcidv
ed altogether.
Editor Sentinel : —-
Memorial Day, 1912. with all that it
meant to our country is again but his-
tory. The citizens of Norwalk did
credit to the town. an honor to them
selves, and showed a well deserved
mark of respect to the Grand Army
of the Republic and their dead heroes.
Memorial Day is osmium: more and
more every year It day of frivollty
hilarity and sociability. instead of the
real intent of the day. a memorial re-
verencofor'thohation's deed. and sin.
eero respect to the nation's- living
hordes of" their Wilton.
The. changing attitude of the perv
plo toward our national holidays and
our devotional observance days is be-
coming a serious consideration. There
seems to be u growing demand among
a set of fastidious and another set of
avaricions peOple. to do away with the
object of thrice I days as they term it
for a 'iSttneEr‘onrth of July, It Sane
Gmd Friday; and u soon Memorial
Duy" and soon pcrhups it will be a
noun Thanksgiving tiny and a sane
Christmas day. It would seem to a
mind that hns nut entered into the
coutureheuslhlllly of the fullness of
the development of the more modern
wisdom, thul this is un iusnue project
Nothing; has _ perpetuated pnltiotism
llllti Iii-ii? the enthusiasm if American
liberty and freedom tnu’ninn on the
altar for more than one hundred end
thirty flu: yours like the “independ-
ence day” of t-Slebratlng the tundra!
our nation by the rising generation of
American blood To dopri-ve the chil-
dren of the right or privilege of cele-
lusting upon this day which'was n
nntlonni lwritnue set apart for that
nutrnore, is sriklug it dentin blow' to
American untribtlsm and when Ameri-
it v: enthusiasm. the notion will
begin to drift intou despotic chnnnel
where it. will sink into the same mire
whence it was dlggcd by the patriotic
hands and sacrificial blood of our
forefathers n hundred and thirty-five
years nan. And when we allow mer-
cantile urarielousnsss and bullish
greed and pleasure. to take the place
of the true spirit of “Memorial day."
it is smiling a death blow to the pet»
rtottc devotion and letting lire so out
upon the altar whose burning influ-
ence line kept alive the memory .-of
thesnerlitcinlf binod of our fathers
and grundfathhrs to preserve the un-
ion nnd mainthin our American lilnr-
ty. "Memorial day" means more than
n holiday and a day's pleasure for the
working people. it means more than
the strewing of the graves of our lov-
ed ones who were in the‘ rebellion.
which is n uteri: of respect to be com-
mended to no small extent. it means
moro titan the towns‘und cities to up-
propriulo a small pittance to assist
the old soldiers to show respect to
their dead comrades once u year by
martial music and a parade such as
was had on Monday laat, which was
a plan-urn to the people and a credit
to our commonwealth. it. means more
than opening and advertising summer
resorts on the 30th of May every year.
It means something to evs'ry individ-
ual on Ameridsn loll; yea, it means
something to every people of every
nation in both 1hethisphercs. it means
the commemoration of s victory ach-
ieved such as' the world has never
known. when Abnhsm Lincoln sigh-
od the emancipation declaration.
Whether." wise it. u a fact or
'hot. it meant inore to this World than
launching since the Son of God ascri-
flced Himself on Calvary for the sat-
vation of the world. The writer with.
as to make an uplanatton by stating
. that this statement is as he nee Ind
believes the facts to exist by the oil-4
cut-ml which have followed as a
result and will when to from"
. em and will M‘bmm
“,..uiueaatlmelaata. metre be-
heiltpn; limits outehtl notion gunshot
0? “”3"“. at! M
‘ country.
twiveasadtp'oMofIIeard
ham Lincoln set himself to work to
destroy the existent» of American
slavery. the reigning evil of his day.
For more than twa hundred years clav-
ery bed stained the glory of this con-
tinent and be sliveocracy of the south
had dictated the laws of the nation un-
til henven could endure it no longer.
Then the thunder tread of the might
leaf. armies that ever shook the world
reverberated across this continent
for four drendful yam until the Star
Spangled Banner emerged from its
bloody baptism with the dark dishon—
or and villainous stain of slavery
washed away forever. But terrible
was the price that this nation paid to
break down and sweep away this xi-
gsntlc system of wrong and great was
the red sea of tours and blood
through which our families paused.
Scarce was there a home in which
there was not on dead. Our noble
still) of state. with Lincoln at the
‘helm. trembled and shook in the
strong grasp of the angry billows.
But her cargo of future citlnens was
preoicu‘s in the sight of heaven. and
when her noble pilot was stretched
upon her deck by the hand of a cow-
ardly assassin and her first mate lay
weltorinx in his berth, providence
seized the helm and brought her safe
to land. Then th world nenowned
proclamation of the “mitt/lily dead"
was cerium up and echoed over moon»
thin and valley by n liberty loving peo»
pic, from the pine tops of Maine to
the gates of the f‘soldon west." the
waved. 'l‘he remembrance and com-
memorntion of this great victory is
what “Mcmoriad day"
countries? it means that
attitude toward
thin it in the preservation of the union
and tho emancipation of tile fillin‘!
and its accomplishment.
this tuition instead
united power. that is honored, toured,
notions of the "1,qu Up to the time
of the emancipation our missionaries
were having it hard time Iouinn
i entrance in foreign lands were clonedI
mills: them. But since that uncornc
ll figure in thé form of Abraham Lin-
coln rose up and declared that this
gigantic evil in this: 31'“ of (ind and
ed for sympathise“ I million or;
We noble sum “monsoon-s their
breasts and offered their lives and
blood as a sacrifice to maintain his
undertnlrinx. the religious sentiment.
has taken on new life in the sight of
the world has nu open door for our
missionaries to outer, and this coun-
try has an opportunity to evangelist?
the world made possibly only by the
attitude of Abraham tncoiu in de-
dofendlng righteousness and justice,
bucked by the Grand Army-of tbs Rel
public. . There are several notable
events in connection with the parade
on Memorial day. One was the inte-
grity. the noble spirit, the grit, still
moiutniuod by the Grand Army, as
was manifested by lrnnny of them;
while they might have rode in autos
or other comfortable conveyances.
they chose to march on foot to their
cotnrndoa’ graves, who fell by their
sides under the southern sun. Anoth-
er was the scene witnessed at St.
was an event worthy of more than a
passing notice when perhaps a bund-
red patriots assembled under the
lcross on the spire of the church, the
emblem of the sacrifice of the Son of
God for the redemption of the world.
each one waving the stars and stripes.
the emblem of nations! unity. liberty
and freedom in honor of the dead he-
roes of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic and their living comrades, who
were the pat-tors of our country; it was
not. only an inspirstion to the old noi-
dicra. but it instills the patriotic apir-
it in the young blood of our rising gen-
eration. Then another vmerksble oc-
currence was the presence of Chutnln
Byxbeo the tenernhie contour-ion
who has passed his one hundredth
birthday, so well preserved he looked
as though'he might be looking for on
opportunity to enlist in sonic naval:
conflict. it. is doubtful if another such
instance could be produced tn-thc err
MN country. it; spanks well for Non
wllk‘a beautiful fanatics and health-
ful' aurroundlnn for he was born lat
Norwslit. Ind has chosen it to spend
his lone life in. .
Time and space am not: permit on
to and Inuit". about in It? till
M“! will hem hare fulniiedl
new toil» and ”mot
Republic until it machines and rev
one. the «Miles and m of
1““ u.’ n. “pm
VWWMMIE
his mum .
“M
universal song of freedom was heard,
and the olive branch of pence wast
means to thlsl
What does it mean to other:
Lincoln's .
righteousness .ahdl
justice. and the stand he took to main i
has mnde'
of the divided,
chopped up factions which was a dis-;
grace to itself, and a stigma in the.
sight of other notions, it has become aT
reslmctednnd revered by all of the”.
then ‘shonld be width W. and cell i
,the world. and today every nation in'
can patriotism wanes or loses the splr. !
Mary's church. at the expensa of one "
of the patriotic grand Army men, it.
munsbar, JUNE: a, 19::
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sold in .boxes of six
31.53. $2.333
Colors. black and lens.
‘2. 33 AND
l
in lulu 33---st
wntlll HtlliPRlllliS
Remember. if holes appear before the} end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
weights—black, tan or grey.
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.
ASK TO SEE‘ THEM.
pairs. light or medium
Nil 33.33 33X
33. 33 Bill
a
l
", rBos'ro
4
i
News:
l
against the tide of evil influences Ill:
home. and very many of the doors of? . -
lmunnlng our ship Oi state today and
lgrtidlnx it on to success binary come
glory in the country should have a
' monument erected to the memory of
I the women of the Grand Army, and
even Memorial dnx should find a ban-
‘nor unfurled at the entrance of every
MING“ in the land bearing the in-
. scription,‘ ‘Ail honor to the. women of
5 the Grand Army of the Republic) But
inbove all in the name of God and for
l
the good of our fnlr land. let us nev er .
lose sight of the meaning of Memorial
day or forget the savior of our corru-
try, Abraham Lincoln.
JONAS D. WORDEN
-..._.._‘
NORWALK LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
Following is the Norwalk Library
report for April, 1912.
Attendance 96.34. Dolly average 386
plus. ‘ '
Books given out 5082.
age 203 plus.
List of Books Classified
Fiction ........................ 3593
Juvenile fiction ................ 636
Juvenile classed books Ti
Daily aver.
Philosophy .................... 20
Religion .................... . . . 10
Sociology ..................... 17
Science ...... . . . ............. . . 17
Useful arts ............ . . . . . . . . 23
Fine arts ...................... 21
iHlRll utilities
sunburn:
Pl§adsd Guilty of the Opening of
the lune Term of the Com.
mon Henlcourt
Thirty cases were disposed of Tues-
dlry the opening day of the June term
of the acriminul common pleas court,
which one in at 10 o‘clock, with Judge
J. F. Walsh presiding. The Jury com-
es in this forenoon to‘llear trial cases.
The following cases were disposed of
yesterday on n plea of nor guilty:
Prisoners from liridgewrt~William
Davis, breach of the, peace. 60 days.
Joules Devine, drunkenness and
breach of peace. 30 days
Ernest'Delnney. drunk. 20 days.
. William Boddingtcn. assault, 30
days. i ‘
John Hessian. ysg‘raney, 30 days.
Bridget Shea. common drunknrri, til
days.
James Rosindule. nbusite language.
20-dtus
Literature 59
Travel ............. . ..........
Biography ..................... 3T 0'
History .......... ._. ...... . . 35
Library use ...... . ............ 500:
Notices .......... 228
Books mended ...... .. .......... 305}
New book takers e ............. ‘32
Whole number of book takers. 6417
‘ Respectfully submitted.
DOTHA STONE PINNEO.
Lilli-clan.
morn” season eon moi-l
“toes.- '
NEW YORK. June 6.——-The increas-
ed price of corn and the consequent
increased cost of beer, poultry andl
ens is due to the increased use .of
corn in the Manufacture of distilled
find fe‘rdten’ted liquors. gs well as in
the manufacture of breakfast tood. sc-
ccrdltrs to members of the Produce
manhunt ain't: percent. of the a.
too. coo busltela or cells produced In
this country lest year is beta; used
by the Win: end «hush; estab-
liehments. they pointed dill my. ‘
‘lcre corn is being used todeyinlhe
”autumn of distilled and forman- in M o” I h .
crap of twenty years Inc. acid a then
her of e Pmduoe Issuance hm. it
is no milder considering new uses
numerator-um east- in than
m m are mush about the
cm of thee! poultry. end
’ stun “2“ an on
ted liquors then the entire national his '9‘
Charles O'Brien, drunkeness and
assault. 15 days. 1
John Dowd. assault. 15 days.
Patrick Murray, ldrun'ltenness, 30
days. ‘
Joseph nLlchlnsky drunkeness and
breach of peace” fined $10
John Bray. drunkenness and breach
of the peace. 30
Jumps Lewis. dnrnkeuess. 10 days.
Charles M. Clarke. drunkenness rind
assault, to dsys. '
Frank Shes. assault. 30 day, judg-
ment suspended and ‘uccused pisced in
charge of probation pliiccr.
Thomas Quinn, drunkenness 20
days.
Michael Mulroney, traiuridihg. 10
days.
Robert McGieantraln riding. to
days.
been Anderson. John Ryan, William
Dolley, John O'Connor. uninriding. 5
den each. ‘
Dnvld some. drunk. to days.
"My Hrinchok, breach of one pence.
day's.
"John Mullahs, drunkennena and vs-
Mr. 80 den. i
Item? cinch. are ' . one year
dildo to pay
I week forum your.
PM Newt-em Mn. drun-
heme-'flm so can.
The chorus of menus: a house
“WW metal-a“
Williams end Meryl Thump-ya, into
‘W
“WWW
lath-“MW! If Io, try
a sentinel ml. (or a‘ week.
“WWW
e
Norwalk Chronicler