' ' 1am notions.
* I. 1. 11.110.11.31. downs,
PROPRIETORS.
m
__TUESD'AY, IUNE 8, ”1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW. 1
‘ High title 9. 25 a. 111.; 9:11.: p. :11.
Sun rises 4:19; sets 3:24;-
EVENING snorrmnl. TELE-
....PRQNE figLLS.
mortise place—131111.
Editor’s Rathnc‘ewl‘zas-s
Qty Mtor’u ROgdenco—752-4.
' 111.131.42. ‘
5 Publisher’s Random—890 ~
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. andA M
Meets in Masonic Building, Smith
Main street.1st and 3rd Tuesdayof
each month—July and August ex—.
-1 centred—at 8 o'clock. All Muster
_Maspns cordially invited. Sylvester,
, P. Decker. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.
i
'A Stated. Convocation of Butler
Chapter, R. A. M... will be held at its
Income in Masonic-Temple, southolaln
Street, Tuesday evening June 8, 1915.
Work M. M. M. Degree. All R. A. l
. Masons cordially and iratemshy ln~
.1. 3 , vim.
ll
. Paternity, youru'.
' ' CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
Afloat:—
F. s. LYON.Seo1-q1:sry.
VON JAGOW’S LOGIC.
1131;931:2311; have not been led to
'emecil'llhluch loglc'trom belllrzerentq
in their war disputes. \'0 other states-
31:111 howev,er seems to find it so
11.1111 to reason straight as does Dr.
von Jazow. the German foreign sec:
rotary. in 11 recent interview with the
1 1nssocisled Press, he declares:
' “The Question of foodsthtlfs 111111; rail
niatorinls is hot 11 question of neces
ally for (lemony, but one of 111111131-
pin. Germany cannot be star! ed out
31911le Great :Bcltain‘s e113 31mm on flood l
stuffs: We may he :1, little short on
some psrticolar food products. but we
have enought to live on and ireen up
' the struggle. The same is under raw
1 materials." Thus he overthrows in a
_ ’niomeut Germany‘s “contention—and
; . ‘ 1111s 9111an 1.1181191 11m months that
l ‘_ '3' her ruthless campgig‘n at sea was 3112-
" _ tified by necessity, as a means of:
' breaking-down the llritish embnrgo on
.iood and saving the lives of Gémmn
womeraud children. A '
Pursuing, then, 31119 exolnnliion that
, the sshmal‘ine-worisre is l'used on
<1} » ‘fprh1ci‘plef‘f'lle says,‘ ‘flemlnny on
' jects to the coal assumption of the
~ .. iii-lush cabinet that when it ill-unable
to defeat llle German limits: legitimat-
- 'ely on the battlefield it is entitled to
fly to‘ force the nation to its knees
by economic pressure"
We may Mrs over the obvious le-
1 tort an Englishman might make, that
‘flllngland objects to the cob] assump~
" tiou ‘oi the German war‘ board that
When it is unshle to 'deleat the Bri-
‘ -tisn navy legitimately in battlefll 1533
' entitled to tryto force the ‘Blitisli min 1
11011 to its. knheos by a campaign of ,
' terror against han~cdmbdtanlsm The
gist of the (51311111111 argument um ap
pears to be this: N
‘Ellglind can't starve us; but just
Mousse she tries to, we’ve 211i to sink
A English ships- -and neutrals ships, too
if they get in our Why ~foi' we owe it
o'cil‘ilizatio‘n to teach thu 'BritiSh
cabinet :1 lesson.” ~ ' 3
Proceeding with his elucidation of
the f‘pr‘indp‘lo” involved Dr yon Jagv
w‘ explains that “there is no proce
nosing» Managed: Residence-.- ‘
581311 ”to With the Indians attribute
Addition of a whole 3mm.u in its own
~ that statement to be accepted ma 1!
am to bewllholit militarism
dent for the mega lot the civilian pollu-
1 and, With so 11111111111: or escape. '”
(Dr. you Ja'g’ow would hardly expect
ll'o knew A‘mefldm history. What he
may what the United Stales an “to
no Confederate States in our civil
(our. it is olso whet Great Britain did
131.1 Bears in it. South mm mm.
My mot W in unsel-
lent" shredders! in hell “MW fl
‘SI'IrdI roommates 1111111; 111111111.
ACTING HEAD OF ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT DURING
31111».
»
.-
Duke of 61111011.
The Duke of Genoa uncle of1
pointed by him to act in his stead;
during the war. The king issued"
a proclamation on assuming com:
‘maud of tllc‘ army and navy in
action." It read as follows:
"'1 \Vc V’ icior Emmanuel, on
the report of the l’rcsi‘dcnt of
the 21111 mo of the count ll of mm-
asters have appointed our most
beloved uuclc Tomasso of Sn.
ant gcnral during our absence
from the capital.
"-011 the advicc of the respon—
sible nl'ulistcl 110 will transact all
matters of ordinary administra»
_ii011 and ('1ch otllcr matter hav-
ing the character of urgcnc).
“Hc “ill sign all roval de-
crctns \lllicll “ill hc co‘lmtcr- Sign
ed 111 tllc usual form
".1 .... u... M3
3
it. l3u't German's: 1111's been amazingly
unfortunate in not 11111 int: that side
better presented than it lies been by
her foreign setrzltar; and her other
public spokesmen. '
W»—
NEW ENGLAND Leoscv.
One of the most interesting of the
recent novels in the “Still Jim” at
Mrs. lionorc Willie. all is iheyry
of the Conservution projects of the
western desert. Mrs. \Villsie has 1111
ed there, and “he knows her ground.
‘its energy and its ideals.
And yet the story 1in1no1t so much a3
western story as a story about ‘t;.
spirit of New England. .It is a question
as to what the; older Americans are
’ going to leave as their monument. For
the older Americans are domed to '30,
111111111 the author. The
hordes 01
Europe swooping down about then
will make the Yankee soon as heart:
obsolete as the indian
The young engineer who is the held
of the tale, tired by his lath er‘s ndmo‘n
ltions to him in his childhood, believes
these vdst engineering projects for
the general good that he is building
are the memorial which nlone - will
persist as a. testimony to the rugged
spirit of the old New England. He is
building his very race into the con-
whole-
of the conservation stfilgghas. runs the
some (mastitis put in form in the
“Musings 01 the Elephant." which
need each chapter. The “Elephant” is
a huge rock formation ennr the pro-
personality.
“:l‘hemosandlhstgsuwth to
the coyote sun the angle gays 1111111 to
the Indian and to me,” rhusses john
Elephant. “I wonder why?"
“1—..."
him] them modelling bones. The fin-
titans are going, loa’l’lng a few snow
heads arid Vessels. What 111111" the
whites leave?" .
It is 11 question me my Amman
to ask tinsel! Wont will he Abori-
c‘o’l legacy to the future of the would?
. . .
enMy-on.
tailoring.
a smooth back.
style and fit arc all united
Prices $10 to $10.
Belts 50c to $1.
11011qu 1
l
1
l lTALIAN HYPHENS.
the Cabinet 'al‘ltl alter hraringlwmm though not amtA-merlcfln, is
‘xov Duke of Genoa our licufcnv1 it is the recognition 011m“ "mm”
There ion new type of “I‘ll’hemsm and cmbroid~ insertiom ll
Efuntry in camp at East Save-1.1 '“1‘. W‘1‘h 1‘1““ crv; also * ribbon ' 3 ' l'l
‘iS'l‘ HAVEN,Con11. June 8.--A it cm 1mu cry . . .1,
hard for ‘ 1 3 crew: em ire tnmmcd;
lnon- American and rather with heavy mm which drove in from Long it and drown fll)~ “3110,; will: 7 value 79 tents u
Epnln Anemone to sympathize Island Sound and a light rain Which it 11011: value 75c . 75,: each. each 1111 5!
lollowed it this morning, 1119,1101 later- 1; each. :1. omorrow ' Tomorrow A Tomorrow 5!
claim on American citizens oi ltnlian 11"th the legwork of the oflicersv'ot ” ' ‘11,, U
birth 1 1. the First and Second infantry, Cannot» 3. i ‘ 1"
ticut National Guard who‘sre in camp . 3. ' ' SHEETS ’
.. two s an‘ . ' ' ' ‘ . "
Once an Englishman. a Y , on the state field range. be“. H .SCARFS AND SHAMS Single ‘1:
11
l!
1'1
in the nationalisation. or course. It-
olv‘s'claim onerites
the war against Austrln headline they
‘ wont to lreln ilsiy to win. and partia-
ulerly because. under the xItalian law,
it they shirk 11 military call they will
be barred from their native land here-
after
one and “light to a cause; whiohile
thinks is the cause of civilisation in
general, that‘s one thing; to so over to
light for one particular notional cause
is another thing. When a citizen oi
foreign birth has become Watch”
an American, he doeSn't recognize any
foreign military obligation. and he be-
lieves that his adopted country is not
only good enough to work in and mild
and die 111.13
___._.__.....——-——-—
“cAPlTAL‘lZ‘lN’G " mn‘ FLAG" '
it’s all \el‘y well to say that Am'eriv
cans going to Euroge in these perilous
times should travel on American ships.
But when it develops thstA‘Amsricgn
crate of his great dam. Through the tines sailing {Win Mr ports we ten
‘iOVe story, which is strong;
cattle and unusual, through the story
and far between, and that the rates
on them havoheenraised to 111111
most prohibitive ilgure, the situatiofi'
isn’t so laminae. .
The biggest oi our transfitlsntic
steamship lines has. been accused rot
“Menuhin-g the Stars {and fitripes ” get
the expense of passengers who rear :10
‘1'.
.4 cross the see except under their own
ring. was for W 111111ch :11
really high enough in 12: ran onsets
profit, hai'e been rinsed to ‘t ,.
three times the prices charged by Bill
~fish liners. several diploinats,‘ man
than submit. to the exorbitant charges,
have (launched their reservations
oliziox out! “vitamin the mridun
widesprebd muslin
sumo: «III! American vessel
we mltht urge the M W!
Look at the back! T hate what tells the story of good
lt’ 5 much easier to ‘put up a good front" than
In the hack {10111,fal1r1c and work of out Spring suits,
\‘l hitc flannel or serge trousers $3. 50 to $3
i I Rogers (81; Stevens
the king of Italy, has been ap-~
This store is the home of Hart Schaiiner dz Marx clothes. 1
" Officers of the "Fir-t and Second in. -
Englishman," was the claim of Eng-1
land 11 century ago. when she coma
-- it to the extreme oi seizing natural-
ized American citizens 91 British hlrth
when she found them on our ships at
sea. That me one oi" 1.11111 causes of the
war of 1812. There is no such menace“. ialibn camps 35.9 held on the “in“ *1 1
through sentio
mom and moral compulsion. txuiurals.
lzcd [tattoos are preparing to return
to ltnly by lens 0! thousansd to enter
it is ddubtless natural enough. Nev-
ertheless, this attitude doesn't repre-
sent the highest type of AmerICanlsm.
it an American wants~to go to illun
his tortune in, but good enough to live
- of every oportunity seize mitts. Cop-
now for the prices.
. Means this and noghing more or nothing less—on every 49c purchase you make tomorrow
you save not lesds hon 2 5c and in some cases nearly double that anulnnF—enough said,
1HAMIL'DON‘S SERGES. WHITE GOLFINE CORD
Black and. In”. {.1111 44 Now so much ’in demand
inches Wide. all 1 W001 for separate skirts and
sponged and " suitsyvahlc «‘ ‘ ‘
shrunk value - L _85c1)er yard.
75c per yard.
T omorrow,
limit 6 yards
to 21 custom—
Tomorrow, on 1'
sale from 3
to 4 only.
A."
I,
'rnrsslln Russell»
6 inches nidc, fine quality
silk, for hair -- -
ribbons and
belts, pink and '
blue; value 25c
per yard,
Tomorrow
Limit 5 yds to a customer.
PI LLOW CASES.
Stamped ready to embroid-
cr, made of
very fine
muslin. 45 x
36; mine 75 '
cents each.
Tomorrow"
1-1»
‘HOUSE SKIRTS.
hm.»
- I
SO NORWALK $11.25 each. Tomorrow, choice
CHILDREN’S DRESSES.
Sizeéz to 5 years, \ariety of stripes, chcltks / "
and plain colors; value 75c each. ‘ . 3"
Made of duck, white dots and checks;v
'(l‘z '_/-1I-1i-1/'1 -11-].- 1‘ ‘4' 1
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\*\‘\‘\‘ \-'\-'.‘\“t
1aluc \.
/
\
1
NIGHT GOWNS‘ .~
Made of fine muslin, trim-
- med with lace
CORSET COVERS,
4 .
Made of fine uainsook, beauc
tiiully trimmed .
MILITIAMEN AT FlELD WORK.
W
PETTICilDATS.
Fine 11lus'llin,dccp ruffle of
lace and —
I'll-11-11.11-
\‘\‘\-‘\- \‘
The chief practical work performed
by the Junior officers was the liyiny
out or coutmunicauon trenches” for the ;
l'l'clustitcilcd drawn work and embroidered
1 made of 11111011 liucn, 18 x 50 and 30 x 30;
firing line trenches which were eon-l . h
' value 1:. Choice tomorrow tac .
structed as 11 part at the work luster-a1: 3' 1 98 ‘1 Tomorrow
1 day. It is understood that the ofloefiw - h ‘ ‘ ' l
lied Sheets, bcst
heavy quality .
‘inusliu, 541x
Value 75ccnts
will carry on the work when the l)11t-.t 3‘
4..., 1..
were pointed out try the instructors. 3 ii .
COTTONl 11111111112; 3 ‘
‘glnnillg early in July. _ 131;» 1 ABSORBE‘NT WON 1105‘: 53% W
.Ths. slicer-111111 attendance upon thel *3 0““ l’Olmd rd'lls W‘n't‘v’d1 i . 8.93353 c.1331!”
colon are. divided into classes. 11:14:119 “1 "WHO“ inllv' .. 133R'cd Cross Cheese Cloth, .36
class has an instructor. 11' 1 33 good as inches wide; 3
Today the field emcers had momiml it lligh'gmde. 1““? ' .1 value so put
instruction in selecting positions [0111”. “P “1 boxes; ‘ yard.
defensive entranchmenls. The com ‘31"? 1’5“- PC" ,. . Tomorrow .
WNWMBM engineer-s H 13 roll. Tomorrow 4 tolls 4 1 15 yards
in; As the work progressed faint: ll .‘ _-
20 inches; wide,
’bc’st cottlon
diaper, 10 yard
nieces.
Value (191':
piece.
Tomorrow
Red """ Star
‘At noon the senior oilicels bod o‘ut. ‘ 11;,
post instruction While on tactical ll
Walks. while 11¢ lieutenants were giv- l 1'
on problems in guard duty. commands
sen 11111111111113
521 inches wide, quilted for
table or bed. ' . ‘
46 inchcs'widc, fine imported
WHITE caisson 11119111535113; '
tine waists sand dresses-.1 value 85c yard.
and manual of the sabre. Later in the 1191 ' padding. 1
day the junior olllcers will have hold; H ~ Value 85c - WHITE LINEN ‘
sketching, patrollillg,admlnlstratlon or: 1111 ,‘pu yard. Fine round thread how, .45 inches width;
camps and the handling or supplies? 1, ‘ Tomorrow
value 75c 1111' yard. Chemo tomorrow
quality for "
both at munitions and load to columns 11:
,
and encam is. Each subject dour
i . ‘ ’ ' '
onstrated will a further explained at: ll BOYS' RUSSIAN $131ng .WOMEWS 3
the evening school. ‘ f d f m and UNION SUITS.
Tomorrow other subjects will sol l‘ A“ c 0 gmgha 5 ., 1:11.011 1 ,
‘ chamiaravs, varlety of ““3 ICYS‘LV 4'1 0“
use: “9- ‘ , 3 . ti 1 Cob” alld 1 , neck and sleeveless.
. -“ ‘ , l ' 3 1 inacttnmmod 5
TODAY IN WALL STREET ll 2212:3115. 4. 931113.34 and
' wnu. srnnnr.’é\zoon-_Bethlenem “ cat‘él value fifuf’gg'é;
Steel soon lost {our of its seven point 5‘ 5 751: each. Tomorrow
admce and the rest of the market it ' Tomofrow 3 for
reacted one to almost two points. 11111-
WOMEN‘S HOSE.
Fine lisle thread; black and
tan, double _ '
heels and ’
mes; value .25
per pair. 5
'1 omorrolv
3 pairs
H
1
ding, howelor, was altogether prams-
ll
Ii
pers, especially American Smelfing,_ .1
stood out by lesson of their generst 9;
lrxn'ness Which was attributed to un- '
_ leach. Tomorow 6 for
1 it
other rise in the price .0! the refined , ' ‘ ATES
metal to 19 31 cents. Variable ten- " - LARGE DINNER PL
dencles were humiliated tor the rest 1*“ White china with gold bonds; value no
of the early session, With a marked: ll - each." Tomorrow 6 for 1
sinner-and that element made the most. TEA CUPS AN D S AU CE RS ; 1_ » 11
15c
'Wllite china with gold bands; value
TbILET lCOMBINATION
Tomorrow, all for A
diminution of moms,
Bonds were Messier. ‘ -
James C. Toole, on many years" ~
connected with the American Tobacco. ,
Company, has become associatedwi'thl.
'1'. 11. “Shelly, we’liptown‘to‘bnoconist. 1
‘Ile is to have full charge o: the7
Wholesale easement Vlad will! we
WATER FAILS.
. l 1 1
~ EgFFE’E POTS.
' Stre‘l, white enameled
“‘lue‘égc ,
TEA ,
KETTLES
Steel \ll‘ its
aim “ed!
value 691: each.
3. Tomorrow; choice
1"!
fcnnx‘mlms
12 qt. size, Steel, white tan-'31
1 Cake Cliticura Soap Value :
25c. 1 can. Dr. 1 3 3 ,
Lynes 1 \
Tooth Plunder; ! ’
Value EEC ! 1
1 Toothl rush i .
Value also. i
3!
1 ‘ \ ¢~ 1-. \ -‘y— \“ \_‘ 15“- \ om- s1 .1
x-
'1'] R/
27 x ‘54. 1111611619111 borders,
large variety [
of colors. 6
Value .7511. - 311‘ 2
"rech- ‘ ' ’ 11 3:
Tomorrow 1 1117 ‘
l 1- .i 1:
@1191 on 1111111111 amps. 1119 was: '
.3 or on. little mwmmn 1111111 1111111011ch rhududer 111 die ominous
he lied missed '3 ~
its; on the maniac w aroused
1 While we're hiking American 'pass- . 3
‘enxore to be nutriotic—und sale-«in
alignment with not you 3 3
mm mm the W1 use is
inches, latest colors and nattcrns; Vallne _ '
swtss 011111111111 11115th ..
For sash mains, large variety of patterns;
Value 15¢ per yard. imow 5 yards
l
l
11
l
l
l
'~-~o~a
'«WRIST Bl
Pin Seal ant Morocco leath-
~ 1 er, newest lhapes, 3
filled»; .
:3 1s 11-«u. ‘w-‘a. 1.1-
I
Norwalk Chronicler