. ;_ scorn noawam
MG enamel.
'ESTABLISHED or
mass seam
erg
gnuusoa‘v JUNE 3', 19:5
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
. ~ TOMORROW.
nigh tide 4:46 a. truism! p. m.
("Gun rises 4:20; sets 7:21.
7'. EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
; PHONE CALLS.
toria! Room—92.
_ Office—93.
Dior-walk Branch Officch—r338.
. Editor’s Residence—1225- 3.
"ty Editor’s Residence—7521.
slates Manager’s Residence—
1113-12.
‘ . Walter’s Residence—890.
, ‘ ussomc NOTICE.
‘Va
.» Old Wail Lodge, "0.108, F. and A. ,l.
, 2 Meets in Masonic Building, South
. Main street, lac-and “Tuesdayot
_ copied—at 8 o’clock. All Master
‘ Mason'sflordislly invited. Sylvester
”tier Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Vlsin St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
X each month—July and August or
-mpted—-»at 8 o 'clock. All Royal Arch
'Iaeons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, n. P. Robert w. Wilcox.
._._.__...-
_ THE PUBLlC DEFENDER.
‘ (‘aiifornia “PS just passed a law pro
sliding for Public Defenders. after an
experiment in Los Angeles lasting
about eighteen months. The Public
Defender is the opposite of the public
Brosecntor. The new law provides
that lmry county in the state may
potabllsh a. public defender to repre-
sent indigent persons accused of
prime.
.This seems to be a move in the di-
rection of substantial Justice for the
poor man Maurice Parmellee in his
“i5rlnciples of Anthropology and Srr
ciolog’y in Relation to Criminal no
Icedure’ devotes a chapter to the
BWJeebofmublic defense. He says
that. the; "present form of official de-
tense is little better than a farce."
'fWheil a defendant is unable to em-
may. counael': writes Mr. Parmelee, "if.
becomes the duty of the judge to as-
sig'll"'a lawyer practising in his court.
to take charge of. the defense. The us-
:ua'i result 'is that this lawyer endeav-
ors,to ascertain the financial resourc-
es of the defendant in order to deter-
girl‘s whether there is any possibility
of s‘la'curing .a fee for the services
mhlbh it ill his duty to perform. if
' Vthere. is do such possibility his wish
is to dispose of the case with as little
Wk as possible. To do this bottles
“for all, lo persuade the defendant
to Mguilty. if‘he succeeds, he is
relieved of the necessity of spending
umiofand trouble in conducting -. the
‘ trial. The~defeudaut, however, may
protest his tngocen'ce and insist upon
a trial. The lawyer will then give ’to
she preparation for the trial as little
time as possible. He gives to the de-
uendant‘ a‘ poor slid weak defense in
wopposition to the carefully prepared
prosecution of the prosecuting attor-
nemThls is great injustice.”
a“Public defense in criminal trials
mid make it. much eaflr to abolish
the-present vicious methods of allow-
‘ing {the defendants to plead guilty.
{this does'not exist in Continental pro-
“ceduretand has resulted in a number
"ofgrave abuses in Anglo-Americanpro
\‘
w)
w .
"‘Many defendantr's
tales. “are incapable of undgrstanding
the meaning and bearing of the ques-
you and are therefore at a great dis-
.Ihdvl‘ntnge. 110 the other hand exper-
leaned criminals when charged with
nibe frequently take advantage of
(V opportunity to plead“ guilty and
‘ , owing the utmost Ilacrlti in ord-
h- We moment of the 19111151112,
by the law and by judges as s
W”. The row for the reward
m “ply the causal”!!! o! the
FE 3,5 I 2
5.1.. ANDA. LGOLDEN, -2,
: peopsrnroas
'r each? month—July and alumni ,5.
GEN. CARDORWA, CHlEF OF ‘1'”?
In the war now on. the brother of
the king. the. Duke D’Abruzzl, will
lead the fleet, and General Cadorna,
chief of staff, will lead the army. The
vduke is well known to Americans be
cause of his attempt to Wed the
daughter of a millionaire member of
the. United States Senate. die didn't "
wad because the royal family would
not think of permitting AMI-icon
blood to be mixed th royalty, and
he did not make up is mind to defy
his royal relatives. .
General Cadorna . has arrived at
Vienna, near the Austrain frontier,
and at once assumed charge of the
italian forces. There he with other
officers of the general staff awaited
word to begin war on Austria.
W
TALKS 0N sTHRIFT.
DUKE D’ABRUZZI.
chance to him to prove innocence. As
it is now in most states. the rich man
may have the best expert service to
defend him, while the poor man has a
decidedly unequal chance.
._________ .
WHQT JAPAN HA8 DONE.
The Japanesedtllinese, validation is
still somewhat muddled to American
understanding, but one thing has be-
come plain—China isn't going to be
gobbled up int yet. liar territorial in-
. ant Lot Gardening.
"Economy is no disgmé’; it is bet~
ter living ,on‘“a litle thanoutliving a
great «elf—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Owing to the rolling nature of the
surface in ills upper part of the Bor-
, ought of Manhattan. New York city,
there are places where the Broadway
”Subway" is really an “Maid." and
.one must ride in an escalator to reach
the station platform.
thosgelevated subway stations can be
tegrity seems to be fairly safe, and 110.?“ anotherdappatl‘anll “Kimmy“,
do any lights or privileges that the “3:”? 2'3“ 31:: (ilk: mc :;
United States can properly lay claim round formed by the coming mm"
of three streets. is a lltle house and
garden entirely- shut out from the pas
sersby in the streets by the high bill-
boards enclosing the place on all thrc.‘
“a“ »«.-a'-“-‘ 11" V‘ d
For boob economlmi and, «idiotic
The treaty forced on China by is
pan,.now that it its signed and tha'
tar-macro. definitely established, looks
moderate in comparison with ‘ What
From the vantage point oi one of ,
NED. lune L—‘fAn elaborate ceiev
inflation o the soon: anniversary of the
death of leyasu Tokugawa. the found~
of the Tokugawa Shoshana has
begun in Japan, and will be
fined for several months. Dolly
Buddhist services and gorgeous prose:
sinus have heal hold in Billba '
Tom The most picturesque of til ‘
the. monarch" glues uhich- any“
American tourists, who had come no
see the ohm-blossoms, arrived in
diagram,
ran in the 15th century and laid
until lags when the Revolution I'll
feudal lords were ever accompanied
by an imposing pageant when (hep
went out in state.
7mm; buck, Japanese publictsvali
gainer that the feudal system, now
$1 the genius of layout They eonsidi
that the present. tercentsry cola
info honor of Va great nation!
tad of tranquility and progress to pro
item on.
gg'l‘ho semi-oflclal Japan Times says:
fished and handed down was. we think,
an inevitable incident in the pro/gross
of the nation, which could be recti-
fied only after a period 01 W0-
alm of icy-all. The laws mvorninz
Buddhism. the revival of learning. tho
banishment of Christianity and every
other manure that. he took after he
had risen to the supreme power, were
all for the cultivation, enuoblement
and embellishment of peace. so'
and far peeing. be?“ frugal . d yet
gonorousLbk-hoartod and home»
times even vindicativo and merciless,
all because he wished voice for his
house and peace for the nation." t.
PARIS. Juno L—Reoooatmctlou a:
dam“ viii-an in the lower we
of the Argonne has commenced with»-
contlnues turthu . . The work is.
directed by a coopdrstlvo society of
carpool-la use cos-ponders do Pars
is." Soldiers and peasants are doing
a nut: dual of Mort: and “that
learning a trade while providing shel-
1m ism?
was {he is} aye parade (dialled, I ..
la lie; mmwaberlod. which
sue-Ito feudalismthedslmio
d In,“ 111me monumeb; .V
builder who gave the mile a W ~
pro it for the glorious work of the ‘
{Virus feudal system which loyasu es- ‘
Peace“. than. was the first and last .
in hearing of the devastation tho ,.
.4 350f: CORGJECOYERS.
Nainsooli, '-trinuu_'cd
, lace and enfllroide’ry.
’ special, each
. $1.00 pE'r'rleoATs
Wide ruffle of lace and in—
scrt'lon trimmed with ribbon.
.Friday specialhgach ‘. 3.; 53¢
sum and sr‘mg’eovs
, WASH sons. 0
Of gingham and chamhray,
' Russian style, sizes 2 to 5
with
c-Friday
.. 36¢
......¢’...
Wthe duck and khaki, mostr
ly small sizes. Friday speciall
l
I... ...........
xocko 15c cnfiNv Lucas:
I to 3 inches wide, all new
pattejns. Friday special, yard
54'
....................
* ; 15c BABCOCK' CORY-
85c BED SHEETS.
1000 5th is, scalloped, hem-l , ,
blitchcd and plain hemmed, _ ,
lull bed size, 81 x 90 Friday . ,
’ a
sec BELTS.
Black and white checks and
stripes. also whitc"kid. Fri.
day special, each ..... 39¢
25c NEATFORM" *
GARMENT SHIELD.
16c GALATEA.
_ Size_3land 4. Friday spec— Best quality, all fancy col— ~-
1al, pair .......... , 19¢ ors. Friday special, yard '
G . .. .......... . 12V \
$2.00 MARQUISETTE ‘2‘"
CURTAINS. 39c FRENCH VOILE
“(bite and ccru. hcmstitch- Fine Sheer Voile, 45 lnChEs
.. d b0 d 1 ‘ - " - -
. ’f"?“:..‘ff‘.d“"ff’°f.’f‘ff‘°" ¢ :...-..l::.;.:tffi‘r: glib
, l » ' curtams. Friday special, yard
, 3,0 and 39c BOYS’ pANTS~ smo LOG CABIN RUGS. """"""""" ' 19¢ . '
27 x 54 inches. plain colors,
Friday special. each -- 89¢ 85c QUILTED PADDING.
54 inches wide, for tables
and bed pads. Friday special,
yard . ................ 49
.roc HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA.
1 qt. bottlu.
. full strength.
Frlday special ..
3 for 19¢
soc LIQUID VENEER.
Makes old furniture look
$2.00 NAINSO‘OK.
Finc cvcn thread Nainsook,
40 inches *dc.
g,
' , CASTILE SOAP.
Fnday special, cake
-311
LOPSIS POWDER . like new. Friday special, bot— ,plccc ......... .3149
v Friday Special ....... 10¢ tle ................... I
KALAMAZOO
,. 5c WHITE 5c SHELF PAPER ICE BLANKETS.
5 yard pieces, white, Fri- Save half your ice in“. Fri-
day special. .2 for 5¢
day special, each ..... I10¢ ‘
"1’- ‘Il'.._’.." "l- -f"- ‘
"M ‘H-W ‘\‘ -
in his one mind the rhipowners.
lWllism points out that they now
has up scrim . competitor! is
the cumin trade “the world. old
that all-result of the ollbllutloa d
emu yum. the now me; be-
at
says Mr. Parm- V
the rest of. the world had boa; led to
expect. The terms are manly more
moderate than Japaus’ original de
mands, as those demands were ex-
plained from m. ' I
it may be that Japan was simply
bargaining, in the oriental way, by
asking far more that she expected to
get. 01' it may be that, alarmed by
decided she'd better ”Bock down."'
that the Japs have. barely strength-
ened a little their “Asiatic Monroe
Doctrine'Ewhich. is something like
our American origipal, with a consid‘
erable addititln of “dollar diplomacy
——and has clinched such politician-
thority as she already saw h
northeln China. Her old rights and
sphere of.,illiiuence are definitely rec-
ognized. She-has gained some new
commercial and political advantages
that will help her in her competition
the Chinese markets. But she isn't no-
ticeably throttling Chinese family.
independence or closing the open door
of. the Chinese market in our faces.
The best evidence of apan's compar-
ative moderation~consideilng
fact that the Japanese radicals want
to oust, the government because it
didn’t get more concessions.
-—~——~—-—-—O—-——---
of tobacco for the"'Pannma Canal work
edby it
. +321
the criticism hero and elsewhere. shel
Anyhow, the upshot of the matter is .
with Americans and Eur-mus for
the'
chance she had,- with Europe’s buck
turned, and this country occupied with ,
Europe and Mexico-4s seen in the
The charge that a government em
ployee has profited from the purchase
ers is of interest chiefly because it
involves the first hint of 1:01 ruptlon in
our management of that vast public
enterprise. Even if he is proud gull
ty. the clean record of the actual can.-
al builders will not he smirched, for
it means evident that nobody in the
working organisation know anything.
about the matter. or could Wilt.-
in justice to fare blockade of the
reasons, there ought to be many more
such garden spots in Not! York and
every other city.
.11 is «stilt-m {that :75 000 ms nu.
lined from the crops raised on vacant
lots within the city of Philadelphia
last year.
There are few cities in the United
States that cover thé "lmmsnse area
that Philadelphis‘does, but there are
none without some vacant land that
could and should he used .for a simil-
ar purpose.
Even in the biggest and most
crowded cities. like New York and
Chicago, there is considerable across!
.of land not. under cultivation.
And “kitchen" gardens have become
a reality in Chicago Mrs. mm 2.
Moder, commissioner of public wel-
fare, opened a five-acre tract at East
One Hundred and Tenth street and
Indiana avenue and a thirty-acre tract
at East One Hundred and Tammy-
sixth street and Indiana avenue a few
wells ago.
50 men were awarded plots in the
live- -ac1e area and in the larger tract
sixty men and their families .wlll till
the soil.
“The unemployed are given first
choice," Mrs. Moder said. ”Each man
is given enough land to cultivateso
as to afford him a means of livelihood.
The department. of public welfare has
1alsofbe§n promised other land in dif'
ferent parts of the city and this will
be turned over to the public."
A similar movement has been begun
in Seattle, Cleveland, St. Paul and
other cities. ‘ "
A California newspaper It”:
“War stricken Europe would today
be starving was it not for the won-
derful knowledge of gardening posse.-
' red by its people, who can make cl
few acres yield enough to keep I
totally in fod‘for sync.
Th‘e soil of America, even that of
American cities, is better than that 0!
Europe and it can he made still; 30%
lot by work and fertilisation: \
With a little garden on every wast.
lot. ablgmnnicipaigirdenontho
wasteacras cwnodbythocityaldl
lair-sized garden is ant-y mm
back yard there would be affirm
er of poverty in any Amen-n my.
1.. T. D. Macaroni:
WLME 2mm" Mi
l MRI
.
Q.
' m for reform The w tween Argentineanaarluna ports and
foctof Win31: Mennlmpedmsamaammubnf
has at d with the 90'3“" to around 817. Another instance oil
society lot- {In construction of tem- 1 broil: to ship owner: was that a can,
jporllry dwelllnua. stores, barns anditaln cargo steamer built in 1910 at ai
mom on as to permit the earliest coal ‘or $85,000 was recently son for
Within return of tile inhabitants in a hundred and fifty thousand lloilarll~
Ill DOW out 0' reach 01 “10 ioni'an memo! 75 per cent. over the or»
rinse rm 2 ~
The "Cbarpentiers de Paris" is the
most flourishing of the numerous mu-
tual societies of France. Composed
entirely of workmen, this institution
began contracting for carpentry work
units own account .with a capital of
136.000 francs. last year it did 6,000,-
000 francs humans" distrmtl be
per cent divlbudatd- its members, in
edition to the highest rate of wages
paid in the trade. smooths beginning
of’tha war it has paid towives of its
mobilised members the some allow-
anCes as those paid by the state. it
continued these payments to.ths wi-
dows of a considerable number who
have been killed in battle. Since war
paralysed the building industry the
society has cooperated with line war
department in'buildlng temporary bar-
racks, storehouses. aviation sheds and
portable hospitals. ‘ ,
.—.——-—
PANAMA, June 2.——Nitrato ship
meats from Chill to the United States
”have largely increased since the begin—
ning of the European War mp loads
have passed through the Panama Can--
111 to Norfolk and other-40m along
the Atlantic seaboard of the United
States in such numbers that according
to figures compiled in the allies of
the port. captain at saloon and Cristo-
bal, tram Sept. 15'to March 31 the to
tal‘nltrate shipments through amoun-
ted to approximately 257,461 tons.
During March a total of 11!, Wane!
tons of nitrate made the passage by
way of thocanul. and of thls‘iotal
97,187 tons went to the United States.
Practically half the tonnaso from
South America to the ”United sum
was shipped in Amer-logo bottoms.
muons June a—m reason why
the'workers who remain at their M.
can: ‘Britlsll industriesmashim in:
war roadie- is exponent b1 em
tar! Robert Williams .of the» Nation-
1 {Fran-port. Workers’ m
who unthstwhibthruinead or
minim-ram roadshow.
“willing, monument-pd
~ Dissent. com. mannwvr‘l'm“
illusion of mulls Wilma!
lat-sluice.
While the ship-owners complain of
unfair. treatment by the “alumni
which had tgken over many merchant-
shipa all abortions, the arbitration
board which has settled disputes« in
Lthese matters consist almost entirely
of ship-owners. At the time the board
VII appointed surplus DNSDOCIB
looked medial: dull and the own-
are clamnred for Government service.
A rental of nine shillings six pence
per ton gross resistor was decided up
on. with a discount of six pence a ton
for vessels employed for more- than
one month, akd another six pence oil
for vessels employed more than two
months. Since then the shipowners
have demanded not only the chilling
reduction be removed but that they be
given an increase of two shillings six
pence over the contract scale—or in»
stead of losing .25 they have asked for
an increase of .60.
vouuo REELEC‘I‘ED HEAD or
VETERANS.
1 t
w l
Southern Granulation Another
_ Your. . “
RICHMOND, June 3.—-Genoral Bong
nott‘ H. Young. of Innisvuiawa“ was‘
reelected commander-in-chief of the
United Conferedste veterans yester-
day at the annual reunion here. {Bin
mingharn, Ala" was selected as the
1910 reunion city.
- A feature of the day's ceremonies
was the adoption of a resolution pledg-
ini‘to swportlhesident Wilson. ,
(Rain seriously interferred with the
program and aroused anxiety for hun-
dreds encamped at. the hair granola.
Governor Holcomb of Connecticut.
and the Fim Company. W3
riot guard. Irriv‘cd yesterday from
Hartford. totak's parlinthemllitary
and!»
i M
WITH sure SECRETARY.
We relating to corporations
have been lied as follows in the
wul Serve as Commander in Chief 0H —
-‘Av..:.."‘“
..-AA--‘.-‘AAAA
00D c!0thcs
aré'i'lilke good
“tool's; 37011 Can do
better Work if yen
know you have
the best. things to
wear ‘or . to work
. th.
W1
Hart Schai’i‘ner & Marx clothes
give you that satisfactory sense
of knowing that you have the
best there, is.
- Young men, he sure you see b
our new Varsity Fifty Five
model; $f8 to $30; very
special values at $25.
marmsmfber DIE:
Rogers to. Stevens
./
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
_ This store is the home of Hart Schaffncr & Mary clothes.
\
i
EThe City National Ban;
MODERATE ACoOUNTSI
Individual depositors and small business houses. form
one of the most important elements of strength in this Bank.
No customer need'fecl his account too small to merit
and receive our personal interest and attention, .
In the cardinal relation existing between this Bank
and its depositors, both large and small, may be found one
of the reasons for its consistent growth and popularity.
l
i
l
l
i
l
i
i
i
l
i
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i
l
_ 422:2.“
ND ""8 amusement to the democratic young
man refored to, who would as readily
have answered if he had been hailed
. TM“! at the (”snugly poo
fled down upon mill-11mm ohm
t 9.th 9: so Tuesday evening;
can. i-ma moveauoli” IA
‘ ’ ALL moH‘T.
*
' A
or mu'~?..1ocmmummm
but! may be a our! to uovornor Holcomb is away pains to"
2 ~ arm. ills-.111». mammmmm
limb-of Lilo govorlofli‘ot‘ “ ‘
special, each .......... 69¢ 4 ‘
Friday spec- '
’G.
a.
v
,m
ls”?
Norwalk Chronicler