usrssnisrinn out? lmgm ‘3 him A. .. PROPRIBTORS WEDNESDAY? IUNE I 12!; HINIATURE Amt: m TONORROW.‘ High tide 3 :32 I. at; 4:53 p. in, Sun rises 4:;21 sets 7 :20: EVENING SEN’IINEL TELE- PHONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms-93. Business (Rice-93. Norwolk Branch Office—1388. Editor’s Residence-dus- 3. City Editor's Residence—452$ Business Manager’s Residence- “3-12. Publisher's Residence—890. MASONIC NOTICE. Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and AM. Meets in Masonic Building. South. Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of each month—«July and August ex» cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons cordially invited. Sylvester """1 Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M. Meets in Masonic Building. South: Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of each month—«July and,August ex- cepted‘é—nt 8 o'clock. All Royall Arch Masons cordially invited. Charles A. Tuck, ll. P. Robert W. Wilcox, Sec. HOLDlNG GERMANY TO THE POINT. The German foreign oiiice probably realizes by this time that the Lusitan- ia was no more a “worship" than the , Titanic was. it is probably convinced that there was no cannon aboard, and ' that the ship was not a transport car- rying arm Canadian troops. We hope It realizes that this government had more est-ape They are the euenoo. on. ofiuouern union. m position, and the menace to that nation. 'It is Germany-3' Insulin: break with impunity the in of my. kind, and to say what. shall be internu- tlonsl law for the world—her own ‘necessity‘ justifies everything. it h as it a single citizen in In American cityshould arm himself to the teeth. take possession of thegatroets, sn- _ nount‘e new police regulations of his own to govern the street traffic and claim the right» to. shoot down any- body, who, voluntarily or involuntar- ily, diaobeyed his rules. 3 Any American has as much right in the war none, to within three miles of the German coast, as the Germans themselves have. He has a right to sail those sells on unarmed vessels nndr any lieu. All the seas are the free highways of the nations in peace and war. and it. is outlawry for any nation to order others of! those high- ways. A blockltde oi the enemy's port! is permitted, under established rules. Great Britain horse}: has not strictly lived up to the rules, and had commit- ‘ led ‘some acts of outlnwry. But Great Britain hns‘imperilled only property rights; she has uniformly respected the lii‘ovof neutrals. and even or non- combatant enemies. Germany, «to strike at England, wallets through the blood of innocent neutrals, and then blames them for getting W. ‘ Germany’s supreme object is to pr? 1 1 not permitted infringement of neutral- lvent Great. Britain from obtaining war lty in any respect whatever in its rev lotions with the Lusitania; that not even the American law against new senger ships carrying "explosives" was broken, because we have never classed rifle cartridges as explosives. and such goods havenlusys linen car- ried hy oéeamilnors, ""' in the Gamma government realm believed these misrepresentations. Germany has been sadly betrayed by the blunders of confidential agents and the credulity of her high oiliclsls; The further contention that the laun- itania is to be regarded as a worship because she was “expressly included in the navy list published by the Bri- tish admiralty" seems to assume a strange lack of intelligence on. the port .pf. the American .publlo. Nearly overyimportnnt passenger ship3hi tho 3 :w. lid is so listed. Alithtxbig British fillers are snhstidized by tho gotern~ 3' ment. with the understanding that. . . they may be taken over in case of " ”Mar .80 are the German liners. The ~Lnsitania, which had not been used except in peaceful commerce, was no more it “warship" than nre'the‘nn- nrmed German liners lying idle in the North River at New York. All such pettit‘ogging 'nrguments may be swept away, and will be. The lliig facts in Germany's attitude, as 3_ 'shown in her reply to the American . note of May 13 and in her current na- 5 "I .val activity, are that she ch‘ooses to ‘ ignore the president's-noble appeal. to. . her honor and her conscience, and :that she wants to spar for time in the 3 'llope oi delaimz effective notion by A, this country while she continues her .l-veubmarlne campaign unchanged use ' the most effective means of beating ‘ .l 3 England. And it seems as obvious as 3 3 ever that. in waging this lawless wor- '. tiara she cares little for the injury she may do _to- neutral nations, and al‘ "most as little for neutral Opinion. 3 ‘ Thelissue, thoiefore, between Get-- A many and the~United States, is beeom l, fins clear, and the two sides threaten. ‘ Indemme irreconcilable. Germany is ‘ Rammed to use svery~mai1s in her power to crush he; enemy even at the risk of crushing: neutrals who happen .moomo between. Showes‘pects us no allies than-who did Belgium-To our Am"? that silo dimow such sctmas _ ' the sinking of the Lusitania, mske r‘o-é titration for the Americans slain and miss nutrio rope-ti the offence, supplies. Her object is legitimate but her methods are intolerable. She has a right ‘tocuuflscsio or destroy any arms. or ammunition that “1811an en route to the enemy. 1m in doing so she has not right to destroy the life .of a single sailor. not Io .mention thoi children of glitter belligerent or new. tral nations. . lif Germany sinks English crewI. with their ships. it loan oilence ag- ainst all humanity. but. legally it ill none of our business. At most, we care but remind Germauythot if she can- not win exceptiu thatwoy. she hall for better give up the light. But. when Germany kills our own Millet We have not only reason (or deep indig- notion, but we have a ‘oase in court." That case must be pressed: unswerv- lnglm with all thncvtgonof our. goverm moot; mm by a united-notion. Germany must understand that if she continueaallsassiaating our citi- zens, we. are» not so. cowardly-nor so divided that we will'not light; if she thoroughly understands that, she may Yd aide to respect American life. And hav yielded thus far, she might be persuaded to yield other forms of law- lessness which are an offence to the world, and are more total to 'the hofior and Welfare of the German antion than even defeat could be. .—-—-—--O—-—-—-—-— TAGGING THE FANS. A judge lm‘New Jersorhos. decided: after long deliberation ina cage in-- volving the ownership of a moderate rimmortal. of muchosed and longjowued furniture that: unleash: household or- i the tvifos’ full name or'inltlnla in-to- kon of the husbands' manitest.,will to in question belongs to the husband and the. wife has no ownership inst. There is, for example,- thossoupiket- tie. A woman may buy such an utensil in.- it dniLv torsion yesrs...varled.by an occasional pot-roast or-hotoh. of, strawberry lam on: corn-on-the—coo. And ll her home hue not been engrav- (no my monogram.or-cost.of-ms manhunt ships must not be sunk out letting the ration Ind pol: , of‘iaternItional Isa law. sod it"! - been magnised heretooro by every 7 civilised notion in “19 world in ever! " There is the crucial point in Ger- j theme, honor and peace of every ueu- 5 ‘ lion that she alone has the right to , i5 note-is plainly merited-rot: museums. - make, her a free. gift or: it, the article 3 out or the. house money, more soup , ed in full on its generous i'otundlty ' ‘ will do, you: may. he sure; shows. 5 ' think title. and; 6110”? till you’ ve ginkgo us a try on. We’ vowsftiriipd the big propor “ sillions hof this business and wt; think your size is here. Its. up to you to prose it. Rogers 8; Stevens uofiwstx fso. NORWALK -_..r- W...— noun Clilllll t. ‘i‘t‘l . 4 .«WWW ”w'wt'MWevonww ”MN Women s and Misses"? ”03“} 0 00 E. _3 0'0 "» Dainty Summer " o .. 3 _ , .g. I 3 oz. ‘ 90 i AT SPECIAL PRICES—— .3 3 This is the moment—41ers and non—for a . o: catch the spirit of all outdoors in summer allilill’t“l )lillal:t:l:9‘: :5 through the eyes of the fashionable \torldwautl this l\ the : 3 time when economical women \tiii .penil quiikl} 1... 1h. .8. x opportunity passes and passing lean only legret at lilillll‘t .. .2. to act TAKE FOR INSTANCE eg :3 §White Lingerie Dresses That we are selling at 38983:; 33 Al BERKHAMSTED. Conn. June 2.-—— “7’. all! Perry, sought by Sheriif Turk- ington and a posse throughout the night for the shooting, and killing of Charles Dunham, at the Perry place on Rutllm’liloutain. late last night, was captured today, while hiding in the hay in his barn. He disappeared immediately after the killing. and the must take. it Wldqu and heeded amalgam tables and chairs, dish‘ pots and pans very. "optically-1nd the secondhand ‘ mun claimed a contract with the~dq> ceased husband—andisherllved In New dorsal-- all. very well ill" some parts of the in the homo’iwhero she has some right to thediomo appurtenances but it. you lived ‘ln’ New. Jersey just. ht post-lent. wouldn't it true tale like 1m civilian passengers—min, women null 'hupported' by law and the far fumed “Jersey .lmtloo’.’ make you got. right out sud hustle for the sucoesa of tho Wontnns' Sum-age amendment at the polls this fall? 2 Sugestiion» orna New- Jersey mot. to; “Tags for Pans; Votes for Whi- men!" 9.,“ \ SHOES AND STOCKINGI. Why are. not shoeeund stockings other day voicing this question as the grievance of a lifetime. “1 dont’ mind paying what seems to me on exorbitant price tor small chil- drens' shoes" the lady writes. “i cut stand the clerk‘s contempt when l in: slot. on comfy shoes instead of swell ones. But why, oh why, in the same of. tradoommommon tame aniline psychology of salesmanship must i walk a mile after huyingthe shoes to. buy the stockings?" Why should she? Why do not. shoe stores carry hosiery as a matter or course“: The twa lines holougttogeth- or; Why, in a department store,» ill not the: hosiery. demrtmént next to the shoe department? Very often the hose "walk a mile," shoe in: hand, to. do this? ‘ Herein, is a val-noble, nay, an epochs making suggestion ‘ in American hush: w ness methods; All d—“it’honisoevor. the 331109 nisg-lérhiin. ”shill" l Wildlilt’itotll l" Yesterday autism at the home 0 Mmifif't smith. on Improvomoutl AIMW was? hot The senionfwas an nthuslostlo on “W waMxlI-sthatwméé ‘- mu mauonn.‘ buyl'ia drink ora c ’ tritium PMCMKm .7 I Marine now moan-i. . . _ husband may Isl! ll boltlior: second“ 3 5 \a’tions arrayed ttgst'inst taly will fin i must tzwhnt is considered by military men1 the lgest oaéi ”an “9%? photographs indiofitc ting: practice offiigrg 91 IN I chi-nod leisure llufl‘t’lf‘ste’wero left a '7 3 home for I needy family and its com-s \i' 911' 'indirect influence" may hel country. And “'wolmllI' place any lio= 9°“ ”Seam" ' it” 1931‘s“. “ES F3: ‘13:: «cl-acumen 1120an my. Malia. l ' l I] . h A letter cards into this tildes the el d “lilo k Nor p., ! Coroner Samuel-1H Herman ad to go need to be maimed to, theahoea. Why- W.- .iliSl Nllllllll Milli: ‘9 ~ avenue. Bell [Millilmfth J authorities believeing he. had taken re 4qu in the woods or some recess of th moun it, kept up the hunt for him all night oug, and had planned more extended search for today. - , After his arrest Perry said he had spent the night in the woods, return— ing to his premises with the day and: taking refuge in the burn According-r to his story. the shooting was neck dental. He said he heard a noise out- An interesting work of the “socia- side the house last night and taking: tion “t the “we“ timh 1' the hunt in idown his shotgun from a closet, wentl whkh its members are ”mm 1°” ‘ outside to investigate. Finding no one,l ihe returned to the house, and as he’ Ipassod by Dnnham to return the woo-l pon to the closet, the trigger, he 881d. “caught on something," diohar’glng the gun in Dunhams' face Ferry was tuit- en to. the Litchileld Jail soon after his pr'ture. ' Til the . Milan cav airy \ litany pro'perl owners in cleaning up.l and koephi role“, places-on the East Bin-thatil the put hue been of an unsatisfactory oonditidii. plete turnishinga. That's a Job thatl the most enthusiastic and insulin: or organisations can't bout of. mm no Chub: about the success of the m Norm“: circuluting libro l ry. Deep interact has been ration ml the 9W"“°“ from um “um and “t Jerry Doolau. a third memhar of the l. growing remarkably fut. .pIrty at the Perry homh, who by 0rd “9 librnrx w“ open nine alter er of the coroner is now held as a “0°” during ‘M‘L Mrs. E“ K Sl!‘ witness. told the. police last night that John. H“ eight Ml“ had “an" 0 the shooting followed-a quarrel over: ”1‘9 Wk; Gift; ”'9 “99"“ from five the disposition or delivery or some p6: sourcaI, and during the month just 33'! tutoes. books hove bIen. circulated throustll An auto 3 pay performed at New Hart- 3193 :‘ugmnfi‘t bmflmfinfi‘g ford late last night by Medical Exam- 0 lost J. Swoef, of that town. showed. been incurred. Gifts» of.hoolts fir, thnt the char as from the hot i April are reported on 00mins from g B gun. u with which the deed was done, tom Hairy “a" “Wk“; ifigffli MW! through Dunliam «face from the left? Anna Hipaon nd E e“ :3 from DMuir. cheek to the right, and that practically ins May. gifts 9" reports every bone in the skull was either to Ulohfloldrtodax to. thedrlnl of the , two ,man. chorgod‘ with the murder of. County Comrliissioner Hubert B. Case It Burkhamsted Center. last Novels: her, and it wsu‘fi'ot known today, when the inquest would" its hold: ‘ lllllllll illiil lll' lillis liSlllE 303:: .__.._‘_..., (Continued From First»le be allowed to continue- in charge or- the free employment bureau in Water- bury. Mr. Hyde. did not. give any indi- cation of what he would do in regard to the request. Mr. Donnell: eupoototormuken hus- rlhell Welshman... he—- leaves The next meeting will be held at the home or Mn. F; H; Biasell. on See- View new ;. r in mm The summertime is here. and this street department is exceptionally busy at this time preparing thodtmlb of Norwollv for the unusually heavy automobile truillo that the season will bring. Work has hecnstsrted grading West street, second district, from North Main street to Spring street. What. the midi“ is completed it himminoirr top will be laid This willfmnklng n splendid memoir West street. in. The streets department have 20.099 gpllons of heavy asphalt oil, 10 0th) gallons of which will be spread in. each district. This oil lies to he hatt- ed with steam at adomporature; of 150 degrees. It. is applied while not and immediately covered with ml. course sand orificflm) mat a! nus. Grmry Boulevard, W6 av. nue, High street, rust street:- and 0h 3 born alvennoare among the streets tp' receive such appucdtloorll‘himoil and . . monnuiolsprudinggiaiexppglve, hnt. 7 _ ' propositions under . consideration... He declared today: moths. hsd.,,notn given any outs authority to say he was 3 conditions for that postmastorohip (it: Danbury. There are a dozen cande trimmer the position soothe appoinn meat. villi until. he: modem typol- from now.- “Insure meantime t here got to it .13 l l l l i. the lotion bureau.;lie=haa:.lhreoor..fouri ' 41199!!!“er ismily‘é’ aaith: Connolly , 4 hour. ”but! this? is - one 'tfilflgr‘io" hear ‘7 ’lllllléfr'ln words. and to see the finished ' product“ grow: onE‘the‘ mm berm “Site’s § their real w.orth Made ova marked out of all in) r i f 3; their real worth. Male in all the mason \ nl- “51:1 12?th :g: ?‘ And you can hate eithel all— om embroiduwd \ililts. lii\t'll$ 'g’ . 3‘ gabardines or rice cloth which make such Stunning cool" : dresses. All Sizes, 3. § Another Excellent Assortment of 00 ° S 3 D 33. 3 3 1mm ,resses $4 49;: i 3 Very pretty models that you can choose from at !? They are made ill the cw flare skirts of fine quality "g l? figured \oilcs. ratilic crepe,-stripcs and in fact all lllt llt\\ .3 l.:. materials, and in all the new summer colorings. co ” I O. pg. Remarkable Value Washable Sk iris .3. of Regular selling prices are $3 to 19—8 98 989:. 3957‘ Our special prices $ $2: $3=30 \ery seldom do you have goods as desirable as tliut- n 99:. vvv'vvv'vv'vvvv'mvv' . oflcred to you at such low prices, especially at tin tell 3. :§ beginning of the season. ”they are splendid skiits, are lllt' 3 seasons sample line and display models of a maker of .2. HIGHLGRADE SKIRTsw-llis best and newest lilotlcls.:. designed for the 1915 season.,oi' crepe, pique, Ilintn and ’° fancy wash skirtings. ii It if}; 00 o 0:. 0:9 3 £3 0:. o : . I: o... :ozo bywy «WM’“°»°«’« 00:00:90}. “99%....” «$93 : ‘3'“. Huey-v -2. .-:::.-.-.-----e-e:.-.-:-e::::::. 25‘: l 9T1) City National Ban ill . iii MODERATE ACCOUNTS 1 t: i‘ Individualidepositors and small business houses form” l 1» one of the most important elements of strength in this Bank. : 4: No customer need-feel Willis account too small to merit l i, and receive our persoml' interest and attention ,_ - 1 7:,. In the Cardinal relation existing between this Bank l .1; and its depositors, both large and small, may be found one .l 7: of the reasons for its consistent growth and popularity. l I" 0 Y ' .- o L l l v‘ . ~ . .. 193an W. sliding Gowns 5 ‘ —---_AND-—-—~- Frocks fonthe Girl Graduates - Suggest theali. _ important; Day The New Me Call 33 Patterns. New on Sale. The June} Magazine has. . ManySugges. For unwound Clrl ‘ ti . forSum— _ list an flagrw,‘ 03.3,. ans 3 ’ VNwestldliIi, down.- “«of tho [9' new lune dosh-m. mel- Gowns; himciisli‘mfis" 23:83 . ma‘fiimcmo Juno desiInI. ‘1 Glit‘the Summer McCall Book of Fashions TOW- . y SOUTH NORWALK . 3 i .3_ CONNECTICUT". meeting this Friday at 3‘: 30, to which the public are invited. The speaker Will be Mr. Osterh'us, the newly ap- pointed director of the playgrounds for this summer, and the league ia’anxlous: Burb'hiik‘e methods described by an ar- an 'quna another. Mn? (louse the results are pro satisfactory spill - ‘ ' wilt“; “ii ldiil'g’ oil; him lotions-y; m W‘fi'siim pew; muohrlmpmled in hm our citizens meet hints; r... . Chief '0!” Police Pennington receiv- ‘ ed a complaint this noon that whores ' in; sun Walkman the. Swath He sent Sergeant Hunt otter. to... lanolin gala. am. WWW machine the horse ,« ”fly; 7: 1 on on died. it was mpcertainell. that instant; . _ 1.20;... a; lie " «3 29:13am In): mat did not have wanders. but an no g: » cttlm of; can. . v . "." . his: pm‘no lrtuotldl law Wt! Thulvlewsrmewnt tame; Wm line} or they would: ttforisuch .a lecture. The DWMELLI' iONB.
Norwalk Chronicler