THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SESTINEL
masusrtno or i
AIES GOLNN
L AND" a L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
E , 6
HONDAY, “JUN 5 191
WM
”IATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
' flan rises 4:20; sets 1:23.
WENING SWINE]. TELE-
PHONE CALLS
. . filibrial Rooms—go.
.‘ng Office—g3.
. Mk Branch Office—1388.
I Residence—Infl-
m Editor's Residence—1531.
. :.Mm WI“ RMWF:
1113-13. ;
gramme. Residence-09°
“some ninecroav.
arr
A Stated Communication of Old Wall
No. 1“, F. andA. M, wiilbo
1.
am
'Mld at its rooms, June 6
. jdclock n m” Work—F. c. Dog?»
1 All Master Masons cordially and
Internally invited.
Fraternally yours,
ARTHUR T. FERRIS, W. M.’
fittest: 41035117 M. w1Lcox, 1
Secretot y.
I
1
l
.utlcr Chapter No 38 A. R. M. 1
' fleets in Masonic Building, South
loin street 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—Jul) and August ex
copiedoat 8 o'clock. All Rolal Arch
lMasons cordially in\'.ited ,
, JAMES A. HOLLEIIN, H. P. ,
Mott-F. 8. Lyon, Secretary. .'
mi
RENOUNCINI THE FLAG. ‘
In New Yetk one evening last w.‘eelt ‘
"fl. 9.
After a prayer-meeting, the church
“Exit-tide 2:05 a. nu: 9:40 ptm. '
of mankind.
' 11113111.
tb 1915 at honest and intelligent citizen whose
the world. a member of the Human
Race, rather than any fractional part!
of it, has almost disappeared. And
even in America. although we have to
day a keener consciousness of world?
brotherhood than any other great on
ion, we have jingoes who preach the
European militaristin gospel of nation-
o1 pride, selfishness and spiritual iso
lotion. and make a fetich of the flag'
other than an honeat and admirable
i
l
l
symbol. i
There must be nothing norms par~
tisan and selfish about Old Glory. it]
should represent the lme and co—opei— l
lation of 100,,000 000 loyal people not;
only for the glory and profit of Amer-j:
tta but for the disinterested rum ((6
it should stand for the
larger patriotism of the future-ma:
tionalism expanding into internstion-l
It
And most of us believe that it real 1
“ly does stand for that now. and does
not hate to be “renounced‘ by anl'l
sympathies are broader than our own
boundary lines.
.—————.——-—-——
ADOPTED CITIZENS SHOULD STAYi
There is a labor crisis in this counf
1try. labor is scarce:- thon it has been:
for a generation.
And must of the;
experts foresee no slackening of thcl
demand even in the meat of early;
peace. American industry has grown‘
so great that its own momentum will4
in all probability carry it along for
seterol y.ears There may be no le e-s {
Isening shotet er in the need of labox ;
after the war. for then will come tro-1
‘mendous orders for American manu-
And in that situation some econom
may actually be on exodus of foreign-1
born workmen from America. Tl1erc1
DRM HILLGRAYSON g
l)r t‘ar_1 T. Gray son, physician
111.1r1i11l to M1.“ \liic iltrtrudc tlordon.
New York, Hit 24.
>(iilti .\ii.~ \\1|~.ou as 11c“ as Stm'tfilal') and Mn \ic Adoo at-
i'itorgc 's l pismpal lhurc.h
.‘lt tttltd
nothing to do. of chum.
height of untoirneas and absurdity
is,
There was a significanl flit! ”lemony iiClultH needed in rebuilding E11ropo.1m,. N", York CM. which has
worked its patriotic order and anti~
The "Chunh Of 1119 50W“ ltevolu ic students see an unexpected perll1 ‘tnemian “My" pretty hard in the past
titan" luld a flat: buxninz h “S 99’ it 1. quite passihle that instead of a‘ m, yem has new, dismmmmyh
hips ihi‘ fir“ affair 0‘ "‘9 km“ in “'9 deluli‘ 0‘ foreign immigrants "19” the slightest perceptible dense ol-
uinrt German lepresentotives of the
arts and sciences. The singers in
members 1'“le ‘0 a ”rd back of t"°;'.sc‘t=m.s to be a tendency in that dlrcc- question have wmm at the Metro-
"WH‘ "hm ""3' '" "unturned to tlon already. And "‘9" l“ “0 doubt polltan Opera House without stirring
assemble. There the pastor had plac-
ed a sort of iiilitl covered with red‘,
, cloth. and in front of it a big kettle
bk. _
with kerosene. The pastor dcliterctl
Thou the “Melting Pot" was lighted-
and at the uords let the tlrst com
rode appea1"'a man came forward
with a British flag and repeated these
words!
"i, Robert W. D.ui.~. a native of;
"Great Britain, cast the flag of my)
country into this melting pot as n‘
. Bymbnl of renunciation in favor of ln~‘
’ hernotlonnl and hub 11111111 brotherhood.
. Then suiting the action to the. word ho
1 ii-threw the dog into the naming pot and
' After him come :1
on
:oow it consumed.
'..Gertnan, a Russian, :1 Japanese,
Italian, o Swede, a Greek and on Am-
erican, each repeating the same form-
his and burning the dog of his coun-
, try. Then they prayed, each in his
own language.
_ 1- The affair has aroused much inlerg
est. And the burning of the Stars
' and Stripes, naturally, has stirred up
bitter criticism. The deed must as-
aurediy be condemned.‘ Perhaps it
1;. 'ohould be severely punished, it the
Iowa provide for punishment. Rev-
. «once for the flag is one of the most
Joiners and profound emotions of
which Americans are capoble. And
gnt. along uith criticism and condom
written, it is worth while to note what
hose men. it they were sincere, wero‘
t war now engulfing Europe at-
Eoropo is bleeding to death.
Wheat» its people are not patriot-
1but became tin! are it any-
too patriotic. - The aentuaent
.
stifling
forthcolcrycthioowncoun
consider-Madonna,
draw their emigrants back.
I'm! on a ”'90" Th“ kettle “251'"; country now tit war will need till the I" but a. noun husband had been a“
baled "Melting Pot. It V“ P ablebodled men it can muster for m‘lreatcd on the. ”m” or participation
\ here."
that the various beligerent govern:
mento will make urgent efforts to
Every
rehabilitation of indusln and .tgrlcui
some wars, and ptcmiums may be
paid for the return of cxpntriatcd c-iti ,
sons. 1!
if ouch a situation arises, where
lie? Manifestly here in American-11
exnndcr Konta, an able leader of Hun-l
1-garlan Americans, speaking on this
theme recently, admitted the right of
Hungarian subjects now in this coun-
try to go back home who the seal
are free again, but insisted that natur-
alized citizens must remain.
“Every one of use," he said. “who
returns to Hungary, repudiate: his
American citizenship and resumes his
status as a Hungarian subect. will
prove by his action that dual allegi 3
once is not an invention, a phantom
created out of nothing but prejudice
and panic but 'a real danger to this re-
public. He will prove that the hyphen
is all that the notive American con~
ceives it to be-a weakness in the
body politic, unreliable in hours of
storm and stress.
“You have sworn allegiance of your
own free will. That oath stands, and
nothing can affect its sanctity. You
cannot go back. Your first duty is
.__._.__Q_———
“PATRIOTIC” STU DENTS."
There are many dillerent sorts of
emotion masquerading under the name
oi patriotism. One sort is “amplified
of a group of students or the Univer-
sity at Pennsylvania. As o aoltctyl-
ed “patriotic committee,” they have
registered a procoot‘ ogalmt the op
penance ototwo German prhna don-
noa in a performance at the opera
“Aida.” given in connection with the
university commencement.
‘ Tho students obicct to the prance
or those Woman donors on tho pond
that they ‘rcprount a race. which
by its mun “duct has Inden-
dandailtothorcspoctond 800d
will d m m ”'3'
Against E! m M U0
to no m whotcvor. m to
undo I; m m an I!
up an) unpleasantness.. There was
not own any hostility shown to Mme.
Gadskl when she sang the ovoning of
in a prolicrnian conspiracy against
nsolcmn addrt‘r» announcing an umiture. Laws will probobly be passed the Inn“! State» Other cities have
:ypuylng ‘intcrnulional brotherhood forbidding further emigration for ”10“" thc some grills“
1! college students want to ho pn-
lriotic, there are plenty of ways to do
it without making fool: of themselves.
intiistiug in the national guard, for
1will the duty of our adopted citizensl “minnow
WWW llflllllllllll
Ill lillllllill
(Continued from First Page.)
Chairman J. Henry litorabocli has
called a meeting of the delegation;
for Wednesday morning at 9 oclock.
two hours below the opening of thi
first session of the convention. for
the purpose of planning concerted
action. Leaders oi the booms for
a number oi‘ the presidential condo
dates who inquired about the sym
pathieo oi the fourteen delegates
from Connecticut were told that
they are still divided between Bur-
ton, Hughes and Root, with Root
slightly in the lead. Senator George
W. Kiett, who has announced his
preference for Hughes. called upon
Governor Whitman of New York
last night shortly after the governor
reached. the city, to assist in the
direction of the movement for the
Justice's nomination. Judge William
F. Henney, Connecticut's member of
the. national committee. consulted
with J. Henry Roraback.
Mr. Rooney mods to “The Chu-
ront's" representative his first 1‘
muncement of his candidacy for
reelection as national committee-
man. He will be opposed by John
'1‘. King of Bridgeport. Chairman
1Roroback says that the selection of
national committeeman will not be
made until after the Presidential
candidate has been nominated. Mr.
Henney with other national com-
mittoemen. was the guest of Na-
tional Chairman Charles D. Hilleo
at dinner Saturday night.
Alternate Joseph E. Hubinger of
New Haven has gone on to Kcoltuk.
lo. but will return to Chicogo Wed
noodoy.
"Hugh" on Second or Third."
That Justice Hughes will be nau-
install on the second or third ballot
is tho prediction mode emphatically
here last night by the chiei lieutenants
of Governor Whitman.
They concodo that Senator Weeks
will hm o hrgo numbor of votes on
the nut ballot but behave lint. other
many of the delegations have ful-
tillod their obligations to the [usa-
chm
criminal}: PHYSICIAN out) anion
the '
run I)!!!“ ”DIWALI HIKING WIPE.
——-———‘
to President Wilson.
of Washington. at St.
The President
1i
lndlnna's favorite son, characterized
as ridiculous a story emanating from
deal between Fairbanks and Weeks
by which the former had agreed to
loan some of bio delegates to the lot
ler on the first ballot. Mr. Fain
banks said to "The Cournnt‘s" rep
resentstlvc. "We coped to have a
good many ourselreo on the tint
ballot.”
Support Cloimod for Wooko
Weeks'o managers any that. at a
conference last night. support to the
cause 0! Weeks was pledged by dele-
gates from Missouri. Moosachusetts.
Oklahoma, New Hampshire. Mary
land. Georgia. South Carolina. North
Carolino. Kansas and Kovoda.
While it does gut appear that
Weeks has any c for tho nomt
nation it to evld t he is goin-
lng Itrcngtb: in (ac ‘one of tho Con
nactlcut delegates a that he
not so sure hd will 1 vote lcr nun
Sunday closing lows in Chicagol
were not operatite yesterday against
politics. The crowd do the lobby oi
the Congress overflowed to Michigan
avenue, and most of them set-med
utterly at sea as to the possible ac-
tion of the convention.
it was said frequently that l-‘air-
banks will land the vice~preoidency.
Tho Roonwit organisation seems to
be on the wane and Congressman Au-
gustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts
announced his great disappointment
at the lack of Roosevelt organlso
lion. He felt that all would be lost
unless the Colonel come to Chicago
to take pcronnal charge. Today. it is
expected, there will be an effort to-
ward a forhtal conference with the
Republican leaders.
Burton boosters come here last
1 night with 11 large singing society and
'hcid forth in the Elizabethan room he-
foro a large crowd.
The Florentine loom of the Con-
gress, where the Roosevelt leaders
were so active four years ago. was
closed. but it will be alive with poll-
ticlana today.
I
TWO YOUTHS HELD FOR KILLING
GIRL.
One Admito Causing Booth of 7-Yoaro-
Old Child in Woods.
BOSTON, June 5.——Tw0 Melrooe
Youths. 17 years old, Harold Show
and Harold Mead, were arrested in
this city yesterday in connection with
the police investigation of the death
or Loretta Wakslin, the i-yoors-old
girl who was killed in the woods in
Holmes while on her way to school
last Thursday. The boys were found
in the shipping office of a trans-Atlan-
tic line, where they were trying to
obtain passage to England as cattle
tenders.
Mead, who according to the police.
appeared to be contentment-11!. 1'
alleged to have admitted that he was
in the woods with Loretta. Wakelin on
Thursday and that Show was with
them.
Show refused to make any state
lmont beyond saying, “i didn't do it ”
Both the boys turned over to the Mel-
rose police tonight.
Gill. KILLED IN CHELTON BY AU-
TOMOBILE.
BHELNN. Juno 6.—-ireno Josephs,
8 rears old. was olmoatinstantly kill-
ed ”lords: while playing in the
street. She was struck by an auto-l
mobile driven by icon Sylvester. a
fruit dealer. Tho child no out from
tho sidewalk, stepping in front of the
machine and was struck before the
1
“'35
liughcs supwrters that there was a .
ho amated and hit Wilcox
with an ax knocking" him
several men to assist him
the woods tor Carney.
'-——-
.on the following Tuesday,
My in Wait 'rta'rioctco when he
was coiled to arrest John Carney. who
was crazy drunk and terrorizing the
neighborhood. Carney didn’t want to
then led to the woods. W
WEST POlNT EXAMINATIONS.
WEST POINT. N. Y., Jone 5.——EX<
uninatlons began today for all four
classes at the Military Academy, and
will be continued’ daily, until l-‘riday.
The class of 1916 will he graduated
on the bed
down. He
ilcox with
is scouring
June 13. A
' series of daily drills and exercises has
ljow.
! Several hundred alumni
been arranged, which begins tomor-
IN I!) Il'
ltend, and elaborate arrangements are
being made for their entertainment.
The Secretary of War
1
for the graduation exercises.
is expected
i MAIWEB rout souro ooumoo.
WASlllNG'l‘ON, June 5.——'l‘hc Unit-
ed States transport Hancock. at Vera
‘Crus today, had orders to
l
lion-torn Republic. loot
l
{WIZM
for the
o
to the assembling o
chilly . oi
few of which
suggest below.
I
I
I MW Set
! ; 0- sluo. ii ooiid
modiately to New Orloana to
aboard live and air hundred addition-
'ol marines for Santa Domingo. They
|wtll rel-bros Rear Admiral Coper-
| to:' a command in protecting lives and
property of foreigners in the Revolu-
rinca will be drawn from Pacino navy
Glouclgzom ioor |
:| ”Muslim
NEW YORK CITY
JUNE BRIDE
Speciol attention has been given
serviceable
proceed im-
tale
of-”
i this
W:
moo |
I Mahogany Tidbii Stand I
and stand: con bo
Punch Set
'4 pieces. including
Mo. artistic Rock
Crystal pattern—- 335 m
I French Dressing Service
utmgoi Ira .
1'3""..dm' oil. nit
mud
lard. beautifully
cut crystal-
I.
I
Enfllved glass
I W ater Sci
4 pint water pitcher
and tumblers.
I cut crystal-
Class Service
' servicePIales
Rock _Crystoi; per
fies: TcoSol‘ ,
| ' ,Qo-ao' don-la-
,‘ ' it"—
'18'bm11 ' "
pianos.
Fun-I1 slim. said?
I' Inch“- 3
Salli“
“octagon
in.
‘SEMu
Wound otopthc car. The driror
aothollbvtbopcncb.
m‘
' 1 tor mom wit-n
used uporotcly— g] 5.“)
$20.00 I
I Mahogany Serving Tray I
too—$900 l
swan-«fl
”untold”. oovv'mg
iI plus—t $17.50 l
B 114' '
I OW i3'1! BrodifasidTray I
355.00: I
tm'
MUM
., HONDAY, JUNE 5, 19a.
Refrigerators
With Seamless, Scratchlcss Dish-
like Linings
You cant scratch it even
with a knife. It's everlasting
—easily kept beautifully sweet
and clean and above all it in
germ proof.
Add to this lining cleanli-
ness the perfect ventihtion.
uniform low temperature and
care and disposition of water
from melted Ice. and you will
understand their superiority.
$18.50tob27.50
WHITE ENAMELED LIN-
ED REFRIGERATORS
$7.98‘1Fi‘i‘975‘0
1i
ABUPAE‘
DON T‘FLAP in run wmo
arc devised to secure the
exact remit: you desire—
That is a cool, shaded.
well ventilated porch. ‘
Mada for strength and
durability in a variety of
colors and combinations
to humanize with any
house. equipped with
porcelain rings and the
‘no whip” devices
which keeps them from
wringing about in the
wind.
gloatwido 82.25
6 feet wide . . . . $3.25
Siect wide 84,25
10 feet wide $5.50
All with a drop of 7 it.
6 in.
m
V...
O. D. Jackson ”m m...
NORWAL
OPTICiAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
£—
The City National Bank
CO-OPER ATION
_ It is of supreme importance to us, and an «sandal factor
in our success. that the business of our individual clients
prosper and enlarge.
To this end the officers of this'Bank take a personal in-
a«lit-ct in the afioirs of those who make it their depository;
When opportunities arise for co-operation, it is oifered
willingly. There‘ is no guesswork' in our warranty—no doubt
in our guarantee.
Children’s Hosiery
Iniants’ and Children's Socks, in plain white,
15¢. 2 for 25¢
White With pink. blot. tan. red and black fancy capo,
. 15 «land 25¢
'm Winch vaooaao.-m.\...:.'.1.”n...'.....u.. 35¢
" mammal-noun: heels mdmsukand
" noose Hoochbbchwhite ondtan 25¢
Rosamund-Role. for girl. Ind boys; than
has out has. black. orbits and tan 25¢
Mil-nothing heavy rib. block. with: and
“I! unusammunuasmau........ I“. a for a“
Norwalk Chronicler