“r
xi. town '9 on non m l_
g Wimilt
i
m smut mmmmuwxhxmium.
7' :1; mm.
“am-1. w
I a» I» m. "‘70! MW.» c» 14.11% ..3
S . . ‘ l 7: i; .3. fl #2:; no
mm mo in?
““1 “m :5 a. 1: c. .1 £1“qu
_. . 1 ‘ icy-r an 1" an s» in: u; all tilt what; ‘al‘
. 1', me 1. “3? W, 4 1.0.. m w MW
‘ "a lhfifllc F1011 "4‘ “"1 N '
Tsunami}; t E‘
21.1 - mwl on“ )-..r u: Ii :1 r
1&8.” an; 8.30 p, a; ,
“£310.38?! 7.”, alarm; HM:
5...
SENTINEL TELE town .
=It-r it u .1 have no gin-want e. The icsult-i
t'l'ltti. ~51! dint .1031": Mid
t:- n .1 11cm. :tty mutu- iguancc
L G
PHONE CALLS
l' Rooms 0‘3.
5 Office-193.
I. Branch Office-4338.
’s Residences—218.2.
.1-t pl..n ‘nr 01 1111' land and
il-‘ mitt (.tl- .- lI:t§‘lIlS (lit owner a just},
t«oii.;x~-It>.i:on it); the tier oi his pro-l,
' perty. and in case the owner gives sat-i
Do Your Buying Here Tomorrow
BIG STOCKS! BIG SAVINGS!
lit‘
to tultn'ntt- his land during the War.
? t~lzirzory il'\'.~lll':tn(‘t_:~ ilmi iuit'lltl:
y Editor's Residevicemléafl-é
., Manager’s Resideuce~
‘ 113-12.
1
t
t 405.. i
even though he has not done so incl
. . . i
totme. he should I):' allowed to retain
Scuator lanes has drawn a bilil
i
it.
outlining his proposition. and will on
deavor to Si‘tlli‘t‘ its enactmcnt,
-¢~——-O
THAT BACK-ACTION TALK
used by i’residcut Wilson, in a
Julius S
l est banker (if the world, is here shown at his gun on Lynx No, :1. (inc 01' ”19
. Morgan, son of the head of J. P. Morgan 81 Company. the rich:
Tin ieature oi the revenue bill’ last submarine chaser-s at the t‘harlestown, 31353.. navy yard. lie is chief
without . 1.
\l'lllt‘ll has appeared to Senator innit-‘5 count-r.
(neutered tho war any
Mia! gl'l9\‘illlt‘t‘." ljncit'ists and
Martians Il'th‘ \\‘I‘t‘hl(‘tl llit' [Ilil‘iti‘f‘
heir ()Wll purpose, and demanded
'rl. Watson ot' indiana to be most re 1‘ _ - _ ,_ ~ _ “fly; _.,___ __ N -3
FIGHTTNG MAN WILL
LEAD MARINES
. . . l
[Jl'Pllt‘IlSiliIH l.\ ihw retroactlvc pt'ot'ls- “'1
35mm:
READERS’
x , ion whirl. undertakt s to collect. in atl-
t)._lm0w what he wern mailing wnr
WI! We have no grit-tattoo. The remit—
onfuuion been wholly
03h! away by t-Xplanalions from thc
to House and on the floor of the
L
m.
tiltiou to ill“ income taxalrcady paid‘
lot"
liy indititluais and corporations ..
has not
the calondai' your iltlti. llll additional:
. . i
sum Nina] to one lltil'tl oi the amount
1
Ho paid. Senator \\'ttl>tili has cite-nI
formal notice to the Senate that he in~i
at. the president said was: “We ' ‘
-, . 1 I tends 1n more to Kll‘lkt‘ out that SM: 1 l
one :n 'Vlli no .- ieciu riev- ,. 1 .
g! ‘ h \I h g; l Ition of tho bill when it comes up Mr! l. 11‘
' 0 our own t-cau'c we me it -1 , 3 , .'
’ H consideration, and a lilllt'l‘ light is etc. 'Ews l ',
said that. we were the Yl‘lf‘lit‘l“ . . i ‘
, 3 . M'tilt'tl on the proposition. m I
all: )ervants of mankind. \\e look _ -...... _ l l .,
I! > profit. “'9. lOllli 101' no fldl'fin‘ FRANCE AND AMERICA l -— ....,.l l1
‘1 We Will 800“)“ 110 ndvantag‘c In an article in the Saturday ICt~t~xCOMMANDEB MINTON SLIGHTED? l
{this Wt"- We 1‘4” in b"m‘u'wlhing: l'ost, :tllthi'iiltz the qttestion.l —-———-—— l
. . t" - .;:.- -' .i
- Ileve that the Very principles "What (.‘nn America d” to help i lo the l.ditot oi llJt Honing Ht ntincl. l .
which the The committce in charge ot' the Mc-
. ~nioriul Day on the grccn
{bonded are “0“ “I ”“1" Hlnlll prcmir-r and distinctiisht-d journalist. mudc 1. “Wm“. blunder l'i‘ not asking
to heights oi eloquence attained l.icut,~t‘ommander ‘i‘eii‘air .‘.‘|, hiinton,
Alter l', S. N., to in- present us a guest.
“mun-0., laivttt.i'oniruantler Minion has done
merits (ti thte holli‘. IIIUIIl'y. lnt‘n. Shllisflnmw m 5hr up minibus“) in ‘his Ch".
ititan any one t-lsc. He has tunght our
Lolllllll'tll the story of their ling anl
show to respect it. He was one of the
‘llill‘tlt‘fil anti most ncllt'c workers in
Alllm'li'i‘“ ”Winn“.i1'rnttco“" (loom-s t‘lt‘nr‘ llt'l‘itll. i‘ol‘tilt‘i' .
‘ t‘kt‘l't'lsvs
e vindicated." l rim-5.
hmm by ten. men during llll‘ war. II
may
lint Furcly
president's words
lacking in clcurncsfi.
"ot‘lldli’t havc hcen necessary to
‘30 much cxplaining, To say that
Aime no “special grimanee" i: not
that We hare no grievance at
the practical
pointing out
food and munitions, he concludw
l
i
l
its world whoso- rinlil?‘ (tertnnm‘i pics mun he united against 11119111010th
c1 . ' . . . »'
30 1111811111111 Vlfllillflh and 0”" “h“ . t) l‘:till‘.it“4 and for the Nl‘lkllll»: (ill “I
with these inspiring words:
“ilc'wet-n us ariscs no Monroe hot:-
The destinies: of our lwd'pt‘d ”19 iii‘nttnization of our local Home
uartl.
The people
at grievance is that the whole ”mp.
of .\'til‘\\'tilli. especially
Common aim of all “'00 90““‘l‘tnrit-nt slll’ttlilt’s This is the inirsion ”.1050 “ho had charge 0‘ [he Mm“).
- 1 - :riai Day exercises, evidt-ntly were not
‘awarc that thc city has been housing
SSW-5910“ “lid ”milk“ ”‘1' “‘“i'miinand the citizens- ot‘ both our tintionsft‘or thv past year It man who is a real
jar democracy." tinr motitcs an“ to fulfill. .llt‘l'tl, a. \t’lt-lflll of three campaigns,
gpeci‘ql‘“ hm "gt-iteral." Wc i'reel ‘Hw. Spanish-ninerican wur, lloxer tip-
!flms are all in the same boat. llklllr‘“.hi(.h i, is 0m, sinned mod i‘ortunc ,0 “ring Emil 1h". \cra (‘ritz slaughter-j
i a. man. who tor conspicuous servtco
‘rcprescnt 0“ 1““ 1““ continentS‘? in under iirc has t'ect-ivcd the thanks of
(‘ongrcss and the t‘ongressiotml
medal. The people oi Norwalk owe tin
‘ . l . . i
0 PTOii‘Ct themselves from ('t‘l'j which our truest hoursol history com—
"Iiow tit-st to some the great cause
A typical American fighting man,
Colonel (‘harlcs A. Doyen, will com-
mand theinnrines who go to the
trenches in France under General
. tor our common freedom.
‘ like to emphasize ””5 “Nico mutual tiller-lion: in drawing closer
, . . . ,
umanity in ““0““ which “‘0 am'tocether n pche, al‘tcr hnvng drawn
tiring. it. raises ottr warfare for; mgqu- in peitt‘t‘. after having dr‘n\\\'ni°l“’l"?‘-" ‘0 Lieut.-('unimantlcr “I"“W- John .I. Pershing. HP. will lead the
CITIZEN- regiment to accompany tit-e first
Vibe. 1‘3"” ”f ”HHS!" merely int-l come tonother the host agents- of the.
bent possible civilization; iii-consery-{CHARGE PARENTS
int: only so much of the tntlivulualistioi _ .
WITH GIRL’S DEATH
(Continued From Page One)
American force.
He has been in the marine corps'
since 1883 and is a graduate of the
naval academy. lie was in command,
of the marine barracks at Washing,
ton since January. 101-5. lie was born
in N-cw Hampshire, Sept. 3, 1859. in
1909 he was in command of the mar-'
inc barracks at the naval academy. E
Colonel Doycn has seen fighting
service at the head of landing parties‘
of marines in the West. indicts. lie,
was in command of the marines
aboard thc Hancock stationed in Do-.
mlnican worms in 1011. lie was alsol
in action in the Philippines and hast
had experence in handing large bod-‘
ies of men on the Pacific coast.
SCHEDULE.
ight have entered the war solely
ount 01“ our own particular. interests 01‘ humanity as is necessary":
for the magnificent work of roalizintzf
n v‘h I ' . I ‘
German) " (limesl the most tlizeintercsted lik‘ills. |
.
for
1rests to bc mndt- at this time.
but other nations. the sense of
' - . . R u , x . - ._ it was learncd, however. that when
rang»: and M out 10‘ ponsrhlli .Ibm‘li Proud“all ““30 the healnmlltz mi District Attorney Nathan Tufts. of
811) Tight llré‘m had at least as time, Man has professed it for CHM Middicsex County, assumed otlice this
‘10 do with arousing llli‘ Amel’immrim with l't‘gtii‘d to pn‘orprisps that year. he thought that a I‘QILP‘Vt'd in-‘
‘Ople 10 the W'lr-pilcll M had‘ ‘ . . . . 0 r. \‘esttnatton should be made in tin cf:
- ‘ ' are often hartcn of edificatiOIL '0 . fort 10 clear the mystery of the death
‘of the little girl, who was strangled
according to the medical cxnmincr's
report, by sawdust or a cereal stuffed
in her nose and mouth. Assistant Ills-
tiict Attorney (lcotge S. Harvey was
directed to look into the facts, and
as ti rceult found evidence which he
considered warranted the arrest of -1“
“The doctrine s no new one. It has
Wu just resentment for the soc-7 many in her violence has brought it
wrong; committed “min“ “5' inbout that to us falls the great good
re satisfied now in the knowl-l fortune of pursuing this noble venture:
{but “"9 arc avenging our 0‘an i)c:.ontl the limits of our hopes of yes-1
but we derive a greater sati<luc-‘ tcidrty. ()urs the will, ours the ener-
d wide from the consciousnessImps aroused by great and generous
Special Sale of
Silk Dresses
at $10.00 each
A hundred pretty dresses in fine taii'cta. crepe
Women’s Handsome
Coats
SPECIALLY. PRICED
$ 7. 9 5 '
llitt-ella ('luth. Wool Velour. etc.. the llt'Wt‘sl
colors and latest models. chularly til-3.1:“.
melon“. crepc tlt‘ t‘llllié‘ il’ltl (icoi‘gctte ll'. at grunt
variety of the newest style». and colors. liegn- W , Bl
Warrantctl all linen. with deep pique collar in
tun. white. rose and hlue.
$1.98
Regularly $2.50
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
Tailored models and hire tuitl embroidered
trimmed styles. in white and flesh.
Worth $3.98 ............. $2.98
WOMEN’S ARTIFICIAL SILK
SWEATERS
(‘orret-t models with sail 1r collars.
patch pockets; colors. r «e. g‘rcen.
lilllt‘. t‘ttl'il.
lai'l_\ $131) and $23.
1
Women’s Suits
Reuniful wool sore-es. poplins and {Itililli'tlillt‘
$14.98
Regular $25.00
suits.
$12.98
Regular $20.00
Silk Skirts
l-‘inc quality Silk Skirts. high-grade models. in
hcant iiitl stripe cil'ccts.
‘ $3.98
Regularly $5.98
Sale 01 Trimmed ilats
$3.50
wot-.1 $3.00. $0.00 and $7.00,
UNTRIMMED HATS 75c to $1.98
I25 and $13.51!.
SPECIAL LOT OF FLOWERS 25c
\Vt‘l‘t‘ .‘illt‘ tllitl 73c,
sash and
pcucock
$0.98 and up
WOMEN‘S SHETLAND SWEATERS
New and efi'ct-tive models. with largo patch
pockets tlllil collars, in cineraltl. rose. corn. (‘0-
pt-itliag'on. lllllt‘, appli- green and white.
”7.49
' Beach Cloth
Sgccially mark for summer suits
land skil‘t‘ in all, the . flesh-able
(OIOI'S.
Recular39c . .. . . 25c yord
Chiffon Voile
45
..
s
‘.’
\\.l' l‘t‘
gilllt‘i‘flllr‘ duality, inches
..
wide.
Value 75c . . . . . . . 34c yard
Triangle O’Cedar . Map ‘
Reuular75c 55%
Bottle O‘Cedar Oil
Regular 50c ..... . . ..
Sport Suitimrs
\‘nrd widc, worth I‘.9c.
Special 19c yard
Silk and Wool Poplin
40 inches wide, pure dye. all col~
OI'S‘ .
Regular $1.75 $1.39 yard
Sripcd Silks
Yard wide, worth $1.60 )‘nrd.
Snecial . . . . . . . $1.295yard
Imported Dress Linen
Beautiful
assortment of colors
.3
for summer dresses.
Special . . . . . . . . . 69c yard
39c
Lawn Mowers
Fourteen inch blades, eight inch
wheel.
Regular $5.50 . . .. .. $4.49
No. 8 Aluminum Tea
Kettle
Regular $3.50.
Special $2.49
Screen Doors
All sizes. $1.25 and up. Please,
brill): exact measurement “E none
can be exchanged.
English Imperial Long-
cloth
12 yard pieces. soft Chamois fin-
ish.
Re2u1a1‘$2.50 . $1.98 niece
Women’s Vests
Sleeveless and short siceves.
Special 25c
Nainsook
Excellent
able kind. .
Regular $3.00 . $1.98 piece
quality, the service-
Women’s Lisle Union
Suits
Italian
Hemp Stair Carpet
22) inches wide. ;
With silk tops, knee
the child's parents. i To CURTAIL TRAIN
The Wakclin home is in a lonelytl
section of the city. On the morning
of the murder Loretta was sent homo , . _ 1 to
by her school teacher to get a b00k“liarttord Railroad company pans
She did not return to school, and int-‘reduec its schedule by 199 passenger
er in the day her father found herdrains aweek, subject to consideration
:2“ “E ‘3“; ,‘vf’ffiitfl “'qu £33 33...... the, Public-Service Commission or
“5"“ ‘e‘e‘a a " ‘ m ‘ Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode isl-
thc inquest did not develop sufficient, ,
evidence to enable the authorities to and and New \ork, in compliance
eure fighting the battle-oi civ-‘ wuatlon! Ours the highest passions
.uu 1‘:
to he had even at that; price. spring,z Ours all the, field of the
tpigs are bringing from $7 to $10 andé‘h“ where we shall meet
the supply is not sufficient to mac 5 ,5
Like demand of those prices. 1 first L
$50. se(guttew one. it has
than $25 Il\)_ll‘ sons. ‘Go,’
*11 i-~Resu
l - ' .
first, not less 1. beat your
.—..—-
The New York, New Haven and
$50: sgcond and‘rL' N0 bring anyone to trial. .with the orders and suggestions of the
than "a mm more “ha” |Spticlal Committee on National Do-
VOLUNTEER SYSTEM A FAILU‘RE'lfense oi the American “Railway Asso-
pacity and will" “eight - iciution. This curtailment is to be.
first, notciess than $10 nor mSVASHlNG'PON, May 29,—War de'imade in order to provide for the maxi-
$50: 3200““ “d suflsequseiitté “0°91,“ ofilcials are pointing t0 the"mum movement or fuel. food. supplies
thiflsgi'éigflgimf $12,010,, ‘Vehicleg hing figures as proot' anew and troops necessitated by the- war.
“99‘ “mm “53‘“ has or the total number of trains to be
’11 jI‘JCommcrciat‘
over two ton capacity ‘0
—..‘~_
‘ When people begin to ask
lcngths.
Regular $1.50 . . . . . . $1.39
Kayser’s Silk Gloves
Two clasp, double finger" tips,
black and white.
Worth $1.00 . . . .. 75c pair
Fancy Silk Ribbon
0 inches wide. white and colors,
all pure silk. Worth 390.
Special 23c yard
Pebé‘fo Tooth Paste
50csize 29c
Regular 50c .. 37c Hemmed Napkins
Crex Runs
New weave. Japanese patterns,
all colors, size 9x12.
Regular $12.00 . .. .. $9.98
.Dress Trunks
34 inch, two cowhide straps, can-
vass covered, heavy brass trim-
mings. value $10.00.
Special $8.79
Bungalow Rugs
All colors. washable and rever-
ie. size 27x50 inches.
Value $1.25 97c
- .
Serviccable table Napkins, attrac-
chular $2.00 dozen.
$1.49 dozen
live designs.
Turkish Towels .
Regular25c 19c
Bed Spreads
Fine quality, marseilies designs,
heavy quality, double bed size,
$1.19 '
to have rubber tires, etc.; first, not Mbue F
193‘ than $50 nor more than $2003 . "' national emer‘leliminated, 157 are week-day trains;
5°38“ and subsgqucéitbonot less than “055 mum? A and 42 are Sunday trains. The curtail»
$1 nor more t an 5 ' - ‘ocruiting ment of this service will be made
3 t eh‘cl — ‘ .
11 leommerclal mo or v 1 es Thud Buy . 0a total where there will be the least inter-y
Where quahty ‘ fer-once with travel, and by disconttnua
to be equippe'd with mirror; first, not
less than $10 nor more than $50; sec-
heen maintainet‘f“: ising trains the patronage of which is
a
0nd and subsequent not less than $25
nor more than $100. : relight.
. -:; you if you have subscribed
to the "'
LIBERTY mm
3‘.0ur partial payment
SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES
1-3 Under Present Values
"Our low prices are due to the placing of .a large order'
Table Damask
60 inches wide. full bleached.
months ago. Early soiection is suggested as future cost cannot ”7°11“; 39"- ‘ ‘1.
fail to be greatly higher. ~
Special .............25c
Wi‘
”Jim“ 353i“ you to become ,. 33:23.13?n§filiflmfitniifi§l years' “1‘1“ The Massachusetts Public Service
the owner of a government .5 more than $50 for any violation. .‘n‘Commisslon has ordered a bearing for
.11 n—Commerclal motor vehicles ,1 .5“ ...—— “June 6, to consider the curtailment.
to permit overtaking vehicles to pass:
first,-not less-than 86 nor more than
$25. '
13—Requirementa
suspension only.
2 bond. Subscribe Bowl .. ‘1. of service proposed by the railways.
. ’ o
for non-residents. ' MENT.
L:
~
the Statutes Revision Qommtssion in NUT EATING. 1 , , ’ . or salt does not on... their titration-
place-o! his cousin, 001. E. L. label] 0 w... " in any appreciable times. -:. .
the SecondtR‘eziment. who has I‘DII‘IEII- ~In general, painting as'
lhlteckleu 1 driving: first, , not less
.than .325 no: more than 8100; second
.ond auhuquonc‘not. less than $100
not-“momtbownoot—u
no
ed bacon: gained ala other-stood;
Norwalk Chronicler