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Mist-nun! Tuesdays!
mt“!!! and AW‘ ex-
! o’clock. All lute?
.w, 11., Editor! it. Wilcox.
Mr, No. 38. A- R- ”'-
u unonic Buildinl. Smith
‘ sin“. and and uh Tuesday!
a” montbe-Juiy and August ex-
“d ‘ t 8 oclock. All Royal Arch
II THANKFUI.
“I Memorial Day is an occasion
‘, gratitude rather than sorrow.
. o in long since paid our debt
~ for the victims of our great
In the light of the present world
. . such a celebration only
to male us realise our good
. compared with the rest of the
All the conflicts that we re-
' My are now little more than
' memories. The struggle in-
~ the other great powers is a
’notulity. And the dominant
in every American heart must
can of gratitude that thus far we
Edthree from this war plague
has taken the flower of
WV manhood and hope that
. continue to escape it.
“i h“ soldiers whose graves we
1‘ 3- the total roll of those fallen
“f battles, are hilt a little to
”an in Europe within two
The few veterans who march
suggest irresistibly the millions
' who will march in such
processions hereafter.
lragic‘hienloriai ays there will
' your or the year after in tier-
ln Austria. in Russian, in Hot-
‘Friinoe, in Serbia, in Bulgar-
y, in Turkey. in England and
6 Australia and New Zeainnd
Africa 1
ING BOOKS TO PEOPLE.
>tbe fine things about public.
.Bmail branches have carried
rces of our big libraries in~
Mons sections of our cities.
- children and to parents. Peo-
% lack time to go far for hooks
’ . of them easily through the
”libraries.
3' . . has established a stations
’ . that has gone still furth-
ories and telephone on-
‘ Everybody in Cleveland is
tottbe nurse off duty at
Dispensary. On street cars.
' I everywhere the men
.. the stations depart-
.pubuc library responds
i
' Jars all reading light
. . - from work? No
the war. history
books of palm
NOR'ALK
ALMANAC FOR
"35‘s.. 111.; into p. m.
_
A gWs Residence-
Wm.1sa,r.ma.at.
will!!! invited. Arthur
50,
_ surgeon in a front line post told me
J of all,
is their increasing accord?
r~v
lngtbswll'hhiisorkllarbm', is stronger nation. just as our original
mtohsonli‘tanad itself. Thopro' «tunneling colonies combined to flu
penal. sanction“ by the United States as our political organisation We have
senate. to raise a public fund for the long been the ”United Stam‘m
proper illumination of the statue at W0 “9 W! "I“ ll ION lib
licht Md receive liberal m iportant than. that—4 united people.“
._.__.._.+_...____
The sum needed is only “0.0.9. it
should be a simple matter to get this! has raised 5.041000 volunteer soldier's.
amount by public subscription. And‘ .We have has rd of the 41000 in lano-
thc smaller the individual subscrip- potamia but what are the other 6000
lions and the larger the number 01'0”.) doing?
subscribers, the better. The pedestahj __..__...._.__
costing $200,000, was paid for similarly' TALKS ON BANKING.
by popular contributions. And the‘
statue itself was presented to the‘ in me course of human events it
United States literally by the poor of. becomes ”mu” for most ”owe to
France, who to the number of 100,000. borrow money. Business lien who
oontlibuted their francs and sous to,l can make ten percent, or more out of
shoa their appreciation of American‘ trading find it profitable '0 borrow 1'
order to party on bullpen on a larger
. . . lscale, discount their bills and carry
It is humiliating that the statue has: ample“. stocks. Others and it deal:
had to wait so long for such naturalla‘ble at times to borrow for various
embellishment as modern lighting Purposes. and some Ind ii noon-err
__facilities adord. New York has long: lzilzzrrtzwubsrzohzfiyhzzr 3:):
h“ m "u! “h". w'y" M “sh“ to save and are confronted with an es-
the theatrical district is shine with: lgency that mm,“ money.
light. Millions of candle power are' Should you at any time find yourself
burned up in the daunting liquor, cigar in Bud! I condition, do not borrow
eite and patent medicine signs. And a?" :2]: ’3" Stem. ‘0 to y?"
. a w banks are or.
all the time the Goddess of Liberty out They live by M '0‘". and no bank-
in the world's greatest harbor has. er will reruns . loan that meets can
been dark, save for a single light inltaln requirements. is m N. “am
That beautiful and loop“. good. it is proposed in the next two
as i or three talks on banking to tail you
what the banker wants to know will!
you offer him your note. Whether the
loan is large or small the same rules
apply.
in the first place the banker will on-
pect you to be a dellonitor. Most banks
make it a rule to lend to only those
who are customers, and mustomern
mean depositors. if you favor the
4&‘9'!’
When You Borrow Money.
democracy.
her torch.
in statue ought to be at least
conspicuous as the whiskey ads.
.____._.__.
WAR iNSANlTY.
The prolonged Verdun battle. like
other phases of the great war, has be-
come an old story. We are no longer,
moved by the news of it. Reports of
so many meters gained, of a bom‘bard- mp" with your account. Km“ bins
ment of 80 many liours’ duration or a profit from the use of your money
men of the loss of so many thousands‘ he “m be glad '0 "ch'0““ “4 I"
of men, make little impression. It is ’°“ “'9 h" “me” "M" W“ “9" "
land offer the proper security. The
°“" m“““‘“‘“‘°" w“ “M“ ‘ ’°"‘ [rule is well established to land in tho
of academic reckoning of it, as so proportion of not over five to one that
much to the good or so much to .the is. if you keep a balance of ”00. the
bankers would lend you $500. if he
thought well of your credit standlnl.
tTllc greatest mistake business men
"’ intake iii to keep little or no balance
But hm is what is lotus"! happen-j in the bank and then expect the haul
in; at Verdun. as gold by a French. to accommodate them with loans.
“mun: Take an actual case List happ'eitlgd
.. . recenllv within the cape anon o a
“03' °' ”w ”mm" " “3“" °“° writer hf these talks. A business man
dies in the open air, but at Douauinontl‘ wanted a "00 note ducaumgd to meet
' is the horror of darkness, where the; hip payroll, The banker knew him.
men fight in tunnehri, screaming with His moralmndlnk vu sood block-
1
the lust of butchery, deafened by “‘5 "p the account m“ balance was
but fifty cents. Now what did that in-
mm "“1 mum" ”mm b’ "m" .dlcate‘.’ Just this: That the would be
“3"” “‘9 “WM“ “91“” ‘9 aban- ,borrovler had trusted everybody until
don the strusxie As thoush possess- his capital was on his boobl, hers.
ed by devils. they fight on until they I there and everywhm. and he V“ 30!
fall senseless from loss of blood. A collecting h" hm“ H‘ b"! no “a”
money" to carry on his business. lie
had no working capital. He was "strap-
lllat in a redoubi at the south part of . pad." The banker was perfectly Justi-
tho fort, of 200 French dead. fully half * fied in asking 1119 borrower either to
had more than .lwo wounds Those he, make better collections. or get his af-
l fairs in such shape that when pay dai
camo he would not have to depend up-
on borrowed money to pay his men.
had according as the report suits our
partisan sympathies, and then forget;
l
“as able to treat seemed utterly in-
sane. They kept shouting war cries!
and their eyes biased and, strangtstl Nothing no hurts an application for
they appeared indlflorcnt to‘ a loan in a well managed bank as a
At one moment anesthetics ranilow average balance, and all K000
oui owing to the impossibility oi‘ ““1““ give heed to this factor. The”
brln in forward fresh still lien: fore. as I Marlins P011" “0 "‘l" ”w‘
, g g . P m... through a bank. depositing your
through the bombardment. Arms. ev- ireceipts and making your payments
en legs. were amputated without a- by check. and keep a balance large
groan, and even afterward the men‘: enough to gain the banker's good will
,when he looks at his lodgers to see
, thow much of your own money you
And ”mt ‘5 shat var come to“ n. have available when the needs of bus-
is worse than anything Sherman ever iness require. on't do all ,0“;- bush
dreamed of Who can contemplate noes on borrowed mouel'. for if 01.
that vivid picture of blood and clamor, banker 2:.“ it 0““ he '0‘” discount
and darkness and battle fury without your no
shuddering that human being like him- Amen“? Bankers Association
self should come to this? Who can
read it and not pray for peace?
.____..4____. -
UNITY.
“When we come to celebrate this
festival.” said the presiding oillcer at'
the recent celebration of the Norweg-
ian national anniversary in Minnesota,
pain.
seemed not to have felt the shock."
, elrozaaam molaposso.
{ -——-
;snu Chairman Will a. Unable to as
I tend Democratic Convention.
NEW HAVEN. bfsy l9.-—Bccauso of
the stats of his health and for busi-
ness reasons. Democratic State Chair-
man David E. Fltsgerald of this cltY.
‘it is not to create a miniature him “‘93:“ 3t “:79 ‘0 “19,8: $1242;
‘ tioua conven on toda
way in America We are here only to that he would be unable to attend the
tremind ourselves of dear oidn'biorway. convention
If an attack “M American freedom. After consultation with New Haven
'should come, you and all other Nor-l county Democrats. Mr. Fitzgerald ex-
: Sen-
wegians would do your plum thot this. tended an invitation to former
nation may continue w h the ml ator nude” 0! N" m m not
,, as hrs alternate and Mr. Lander:
ent of liberty, "idem. ma dom- m“. “m ted
ocracy.”
Thatnthotruaspultofmcao"
terminal! it is typical of ammo“
catalog from many passions of tbs a“ ionic
and odour Yale boat house into from
m ”M ",myaatsrdsysadwasdronodm
cpmafilnnwithwbuubawum
commoners list. in
i
DROWNED IMHOUMTONlc.
honor. flay tor-MAM union
undiajollfromthanoatat the
a
martial all.
mm.”
”MN
I
BERUN. May 29 —-(Cormpondenoe
King 6.0,“ “’3 [bit Great W N Th W Press)——The Old Op-
position to the unanimous! adniil-
tanoe of («signers to the German uni-
all that is nonllormna. This opposi-
tion before the war was directed prio
cipally against Russian Jews, who
floated to German colleges in great
numbers, and the agitation led to cer-
tain restrictive measures aimed at
that element.
The new movement is directed
rently it originated among German;
students who considered it an injus-'I
tioc to themselves to allow lecture
rooms and laboratories to be over
crowded with foreigners.
The students at several universities
demanding the total exclusion in for—
eigners, but the relegation of them to
a secondary position in the enjoyment
of university privileges. It in demand-
ed, in particular, that no foreign au-
dcnt shall select a seat for any course
of lectures. or a position at laboratory
tables, before all the Gel-mans have
made their selections. The contention
of the students is that, inasmuch no
the German people are taxed for the
support of the universities, it is oui)i
fair that Germans have first choice of
seats and other facilities: and fairign-
(Til should be. content to lake what is
left, or do without seats a‘togeiher
when none. is left.
The question came up recently in the
Prussian Chamber during the Ileana-
sion of the educational and church
budget. A National Liberal speaker
took much the same stand as the stu—
dsnts, emphasizing the idea that the
universities exist primarily to sub-
serve (lanolin infarction. The speaker
said that. while he did not want her-
metically to ml the universities
against foreigners, still some filings in
Germany's antebellum practice must
be changed; terms of admission for
foreigners must be closed against
them altogether “whet-over German in-
terests are even remotely en gored
by admitting them.” in Mill
tion he alluded to the Japanese, “who
learned from us the use of arms, only
to turn them against us at a moment
when we needed all our lists for
pounding our enemies."
Dr. Trott nu Bola. the minister of ed-
ucation and religion. said the com-
plaints about the hardships caused
by foreigners at the universities are
wry much enmratod. but that the
whole subject must be mnmined
after the. war. Whilo‘avoidlng oa-
prcssly any intimation as to what
might be done than. he said that the
question must be settled {m the
standpoint of German interests. The
eral attitude of Germans towdrd for-
eigners called for a revision. The
minister began his budget speech by
leferring to file fact that Prussia was
lit-oping up her educational and cul
tural activity unabated. Schools. of
all grades, scientific establishments.
and art museums, he said. had been
kept open uninterruptedly since the
war began.
A socialist speaker declared his
party to be in favor of the proposition
that the universities exist primarily
for the home population: but he do.
manded that foreigners be treated with
ilberality. The Socialists also brought
in a series of re'solutlons demanding
that the schools be secluarisod and re
ligious instructions abolished. that
they may be made entirely free. and
that a national and uniform type" of
school be adopted. These changes.
however: wars oppmod by the Conser-
vatives. Clorlbals and National Liber-
als. who constitute a very great ma-
jority in the Chamber.
a. waxsum basswooo names
HE is mutual
Story Wldsly‘Pl-lntsd in Mussel-a
laid to la False by His
_ information that he, had 'reentiy
beenmarrlsd in New. York City was
emphatically daniad'today by 9. Wake
man alias-wood. well known maid-ht
it Southport. Danlsl‘is mile W
No? 51 Wall about. New York. law
stallion-10.8w - .
The story that Ir. Sherwood and
Kiss Maine llcntagus. a vocalist at
mt’ortaityhadboullnrrlsdcamo
versitias has sprung Is. is new ions.
ltin a movement for the exclusion from
'univorsity privileges after the war of
against foreigners generally Apple!
have already adopted resolutions, not,
minister thought that the whole gen- .
scum” , Morocco mail to tbs plant of the
moaoa."WaI-ran and reins-am of, '
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY NEGLECT-l
so 1
Editor sentinel:T !
last Sunday 1 visited Riverside cent-i
Cary and l was greatly surprised to‘
see the neglected condition of the
grounds. in several of the roadways;
wore piles of dirt and stones. all sorts
of debris was scattered around, add-
ilng to the general disorder and un-
aightllness. The same careless condi-
ltlon was also apparent in the chapel. I
0n the Sunday that was to be absorp-
od in commemoration of Decoration'
Day, it would seem that this beauti‘.g
ful cemetery should have been put in'
such order as would be above aurl
criticism. Are the officers of the As-
sociation aware of these existing con-
ditions! For the bonsai and conven-
ience of the plot owners they shouldi
be promptly and permanently correct-i
ed. .
l
VETERA N.
i
WILL TAXES IE HIGHER? :
Editor Evening Sentinel: '
By the report given in Baturdai“ s‘
lBentinsi i see that our taxes are again .
to be raised. The Third District in
rate was increased two mills last year
and new we are to have another in-
crease of about two mills more 'l‘hfilI
will bake an advance in our tax rates;
of so per cent. In two years. This isI
going at a speed that is even fasterl
than the antl-conaolidatioulsta predict-
e1. What are the tax-payers getting
for this excessive expenditure of mon-
97? Were the streets and roadways
ever in worse condition than they an
at the pmont time. some of them are
unsafe to drive over. The street do
partment'a appropriation is nearly
double what it was a few years ago,
and still asking for more. it is about
limo for the tax- payers to open their
eyes and see what is going on.
.- EAST NOR“'MAK
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE CONGRAT.
ULATED.
Editor Evening Sentinel:—
The report of the Carnival (‘cnimib
tea which appeared in a recent issue
of your paper should be commended by
the public. as a demonstration of good
. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 19:6
sense and sound wisdom. The hiring
W5!
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY—MEMORIAL DAY.
Refrigerators
With Seamless Scratchlcss Dish-like tin:
WIND_ 4- SAFE
TI FUL .
are devised to secure the
exact results you desire—
that is a cool. shaded,
well ventilated porch.
Made for strength and
durability. in a variety of
colors and combinations
to harmonise with any
house. equipped with por-
celain rings and the “no
whip" devices which
keeps them from swing-
ing about in the wind.
4 feet wide $2.25
6 feet wide 33,25
8 foot wide “.35
lo feet wide 35.50
All with a drop of 7 ft.
6 in.
You can’t scratch it even
with a knife. It's elliel‘lastili'i.t
-—caaily kept beautifully sweet
and clean and above all it is
gems proof.
Add to this lining cleanli-
ness the perfect ventilation,
uniform low tornpcrature and
care and disposition of water
from melted ice, and you will
understand their superiority.
$18.50t052750
WHITE ENAMELED LIN-
ED REFRIGERATORS
$7.98 to $19.50
(QOLMOR/
PO RC
BEAU H SHAD E s
o
Errccrlvz.
DON'T FLAP IN TH: WIND
DURABLE
E
of outside management seldom works
out for the benefit of the peeple. We
have just grown a “Magic Mushroom”
for the benefit of the children's play-
ground. Parents and friends worked
hard to prepare the children and pur-
chased tickets at good prices. Tho
children were excused from their
school duties to attend rehearsals. ov-
ery one helped to malts it a subunits.
The theatre had two large audidncos
and everything passed off very satih
factory. Mr. Editor. 1 have seen no
announcement in the local papers of
the amount that was secured for the
play grounds. Can it he. that all of
the several hundreds of dollars of
Norwalk's good money was carried
out of town in the little black bag and
the children get none? Will the poo-
plo be ready and waiting for the next
one that comes along or will they pro-
fit from «Mexico? '
' INTERESTED.
SAILORS FOR HARTFORD PARADE
HARTFORD. May 29.—Information
was received in this city today to the
effect that Secretary of the Navy Dan-
._... ....- ,
"SILK HOSIERY
Ladids’ Boot and Fibre Silk Hose in black. white and aa-
sortedcolors.............. ......
Collar and Cut? Sets. Collars. Chemiseltes and Vestees.in
plain and embroidered lawn: orgaady and lace.
Silk Gloves tn two button length, in black. white. colors.
white with black stitching and black with white stitching.
Long Silk Glenn in black. white and colors. Black filth
white stitching and white with black ntitchin
Tub Silk Watsta in colored stripes. .Qlfés
Pink and White Craps dsChine
White Embroidery Lingerie Waists.
. Long and short sleeved Middies in in and bi with
white collars and cuffs. p 9: “e
Striped Galatea' in cost style white with pink. blue and
green, striped collars, cuffs and bands 31. 00 and $5 00
WtOSZAlO
2mm
..:::i%ti
lels had ordered Admiral Fletcher.
commanding the Atlantic fleet. to sand
three companies of sailors and ma-
rines and a band to Hartford next
Saturday to take part in the prepar-
ednoss parade. At a meeting of the
finance. committee today it was sstl‘
mated that 810.000 would be. required
to meat moor the administration.
COBTLY FIRE AT SHELTON.
nHerON. flay zit—Firs of node-
tarmlnod origin early yesterday did,
Darby Gas 00.. at tits local whats...
troysd buLothei‘ buildings were saw.
.d. .
cardamom an: aicxtv.
.xotharn who value their own M‘,
fort andthowslfaro of tho ohildmn.
should acne to without m of lo-
ulst- Grey's Swat Rowdsrs ra- shade
run. nor on W the season.
was all colds. rattan sum.
The coal hoisting apparatus m M
J. I. MALLETTE
Norwalk Chronicler