mam
sou-r11 merino.
unto summer. 3
‘8 A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
argument.) .7. l
JAMES GOLDEN
memoir, tome, 1917 V,
MATURE Airtime Iron
‘” TOMORROW .
_‘ ttide2207a.m.;2:47p.m. l
m rises 4:19; sets 7:25 i
gg..._ _w__..-_-____ ..... . ..... -...:
,vunmo SENTINEL TELE-‘t
. PHONE CALLS l
itorial Rooms—92. €
usineas Office—93. i
orwalk Branch Office—1388. ’
fiditor’s Residence—2182. l
'flity Editor’s Residence~14924 l
Business Manager’s Residence— 1
113-12. ‘
l
l
.9......... ._.. . .._-,.,._...V.,_ W. ,.
, THE KING’S TATERS
‘lt is an inspiring despumt thatI
Windsor (‘:t§llt‘_l
the?
fame recently from
which as all tltt- world knows is
miner rc‘sitltncc ol’ the King oi Eng“
‘ nd:
“Kin: George run be seen most urn
erboons in Windsor Park cultitttting'
potato patch which he storied hitu-
'elf
iiichcnie was initiated."
I ‘ The dcsputch, howevm‘, is luntcntii-t
filly shy of details, There til‘t- nutucrom1
bingo we‘d like to know about King:
(Scorge in his cttpttcity as n potato-
kaiser.
‘ boos he wear the ordinary oterttils,
when the general ttllotutcnt
on an old woolen shirt and a prtir of.
your before lord's trousers with n1
fialch on the heat. or :t ottshott court
bobtumc, or what? Does he. hold up,
is royal duty as arbiter of tuzts‘t-u’liucl
Trusted pair of gulluses? Or has
319. his court ‘tnilor fix up some nifty
ot’t
Jgardouing suit, in pursuantw
il‘ royal duty or nrhitfzr of masculine5
styles for the British Empire? !
‘ pluntiugi
es he tlo-tltt‘ spotting,
and ltoeing’ hitueclf, or does some:
Kfiight of the Carter or Fourth Lord}
ot‘the BOthllttillDt‘I‘ do the hefty work?
for him? In cutting up his potatoes”
boa he follow the old tachool that di-t
“filled them into three or four sectioned
or 3 e later 'stltool thnt ntivocnt-f‘tl!
hitting them whole, or the new, lll';
,rmRCt‘tnomicui uchool thttt guys to cut;
flint and plant ouch septtrnte eye, then
that tltcpotuth? "lion; ht- xvi-rid on or-
dilury hoe or :t wheel cultivator?
‘7 She religiously trudge along the
rows after every shower, breaking the
cruut, {is the t'chtublc lhmlhl atl-
wlmt We'd
like Ivory much to know whether the
king's “lingo" tltouc “litters" himself,
I: his own lily white hands, if so,
ubOut the hugs?
a locker wnllt nlongsidc him
.
with
t‘the hugs into“? And does (toot-gel
up kle ’em with can de cologne or}
anything to modify their peculiar for;
(:9? Also, does he burtt"cnt or,t
’em? '
”ally, ‘ they ought to have some.
ricnn reporters in England.
, o
4; EEANOE AS A TEACHER l
t abroad to study generally \vcnt‘
rnmuy. it was accepted its 11,
tor of course that German science
d learning were superior to those
’7 ther countries. Germany‘s cst‘i-i
to of herself was taken, at its face
' f France was admitted to be
:pd‘pf grace and charm, but “3‘
Airship was seldom thought of as
"hand comparison with Gen,
gAnd since France modestly
iii no claim, there was no con-
or about it. »
wéi bus, put all things to a se-
nt, including the German tradi
superior learning. . There has:
reaction. resulting in . attendant.
crytlown or things Gannon an
as they were fio’rmerlr etutedt‘
ndencv taco more. dcfmsibie.
‘e9other. We need not deem
‘11 over is of worth in Germany
5. ply. because we 1 hopper; to box, at.
ith that, country. tBut: Boon. Vii-1&1.
' northerly Aurthur
its-'thorou lily studied the iwhigh‘cr
ital ‘syste’ms. or. Grimm: and
m
or students to; From
here
unlit that the '
v
t
he. 1
i and democracy,
ore the war Americans who:
..
now heading a movemen
AA“
-A---A-A
v v v
v
The following circular will be delivered through the
courtesy of the Post Oflices of the city today. The R. F, D. will
deposit one of the circulars in each of the suburban boxed
What is 3 Liberty Bond .
What does all this Liberty Bond busingss mean?
It means that the Government wants to "borrow
$2,000,000,000.
BUT WHAT IS A LIBERTY BOND"?
It is a debt of the United States of America.
HOW DO I KNOW IT IS SAFE? ..
Only by trying to imagine how much all the property in
the country is worth. Every dollar’s worth of it ts your
security.
DOYOU MEAN THAT MY HOME AND MY MONEY IN
THE BANK ARE PART SECURITY FOR SOME OTHER
FELLOW ’S BOND?
Exactly so. Yours and everybody else ’5 home and. property.
Gee! That’s pretty strong. But suppose I buy one, do I get
any interest?. Yes. 3 1-2 per cent.
IS THAT ALL? .
All for the present. But if during this war the Government
issues any other bonds beariugo higher ratcof interest, you
may exchange yours for one of the new kind, Without. extra
charge.
DO I HAVE TO PAY TAXES ON IT?
. Not. a penny. The principal and interest: are free from every
kind of tax except inheritance tax. You don’t even have
to mention it in your income tax return.
WHEN AND HOW DO I GET MY INTEREST?
On the 15th day of June and December, or you can take a
pair of scissors and cut oil the coupon on those days just
like John D. Rockefeller. You take that coupon to any bank
in the country and get; cash for it without charge of any
kind. If you prefer. you can have your bond registered in
your name and then the Government will send you a check
f or your interest.
HOW LONG DO I HAVE .TO TIE MY MONEY UP?
The bond runs for 30 years, though the Government has the
privilege of paying it off any time after 15 years, But don't
get frightened. Your money isn't tied up at all. You can
sell your bond in five minutes anywhere in America and in
about an hour anywhere in the world.
HOW SMALL A BOND CAN I BUY AND WHAT IS THE
PRICE? ‘
, The bonds come in $50. $100. $1,000 and $10,000 pieces; The
price is par, that is, n.$50 bond costs $50. and so on.
MUST I PAY IT ALL AT ONCE? *
Not unless you wish. The Government lets you pay in five
installments, ending Auguts 30. 1917. and the different:
banks in Norwttlk will let you take 10 months to pay for a
bond.
‘ MORE THAN ALL ELSE:
A Liberty Bond proclaims the owner to be doing his bit——
DON ‘T FAIL TO DO YOURS.
—-
u. WWW.” . .___
‘—
”—— ...W..-----. .-.. ,A,
tton. he says, [or the unflttttering iden
Amct itrttns ltuve
scholarship. every justice do their duty.
in
enct‘ and
branch of learning,
. . .
French have as able. specialists as any It temporary ilDllll'L‘flliOIL If COfilWU‘i
other nation. and can SDt‘flk with :15 tion can be eliminated so profitably in!
'wnr time, why not in peace time? And;
grcztt uutl‘tority.
3/53“” basin (“I golden vase mi Commenting on this incl, the Sutur-v it" a nation can benefit so greatly by}
“ilcyond tlteieliminnting international coutpctitloni
of in purchasing, why not. a state or a}
otters ttnfcity? Why not a neighborhood? Why
intellectual atmosphere of l'reedoanSiiottld citizens, any more than gov.
dtty Evening Post :ttltls:
ability to tench any given brunch
exnet knowledge, France
ideas and a stimulus to Sound tastehp prices against each other?
which ought to make French univer-l ___.._+_._______
cities especially attractive to Ameri-
cansfl
It’s likely that in this matter, as in1
many others, will giveQSPeCUlalOTSI
Franc-3 the preference hereafter. My country. 'llS from thee
W .
ELIMINATING COMPETITION
One factor Which is beginning to
have home effect in reducing the cost
of certain commodities is the central-
ization of war purchasing. Formerly
the Allies were competing against
each other in our markets. They tin~
nily tried to, avoid it byputtlngm
on their buying, in the lutnds’
isir agents, but Were never able whet;
, Their coni-
Americans
Long may we work thy blight
’Ncuth freedom's holy light.
‘Protect us by thy might,
Great greed. our King?
...___,_,.._.._._.___.
mate that it the
ly to eliminate the evil.
petition naturally forced. .up1_p
“unattractive. levels. and the whole»
body. of, American consumershad' to
pay those prices. . V \
move-thcrehuc been established ‘ a!
l
t
l
cause they make» more money out
white flour? ' ‘ *
‘ ADMElRI‘l‘QWbETTERSQ.
single. purchasing. age“?! .W “‘9 . . .
South Norwalk, Conn, Juno 9.
‘United States and the Allies, which
will buy war mhterials for the grow
.62 nations. just as the purchasing de- for the wee]; ending June , i917.
. . r ., ‘ . ‘ .1 " t 1. ”
partment of a Corporation bill's . for' ‘E' Eigfifg Oen, Dc .
“dill"mm‘“ literature” f't'm ' .Miisouatomodoncs "1,5
flatworm, will; net Marmlnst _;J1¢e-L_oujg. ,
”embattled. Manufcctttréra and deal;
out, Muir mallow 110% n MMIWM'.
1 ‘ ,_ " W1 ”into ‘ it L ‘ 1
193°?“ 1, t or, their f. *
ll . bl , nt‘ ratttitnlttins Machine
“I’m“ y
A‘AAA‘AAAAA‘--AA-‘AAAA-“-AAAAA—.
r .-
t i
the government price—nil the federal
t
htttl of French Sci» food department and department of
. .
he insists, the; This example should have more thnn
|
a respect. for genernl'ernments, rob themselves by bidding
Here‘s a new verse to our tutionul
anthem, contributed by the Philadel-
phia. Inquirer, for the benefit. of food,
I get the liberty and right to stint-1.,
Some. of our ,food authorities esti-
lyhole-wheat bread
ost were universally substituted for white
'of marvbread, it would mean a national sar-
1ing equal to adding 100,000-000 bush
els of wheat to the year’s crop. Yet
rtces :0 the miners are vigorusiy oppo‘sing_the
whole-wheatpropaganda.1* "ls it. be-
of
List. of unclaimed letters advertised
'.._...-.—2 ~_...-—-. ..-
ttttttttttt SEES .
ttttttttttutttt
“New Haven” Ordered to
. Improve Service "If War
Does Not Interfere”
< ransom umwm1nram sum
AA-A---A-
Iietousc of the condition at tht- two
bridges which trains must cross to
,‘each Litchfield, the “New Haven”
hat: for several years prohibited the
Nous-lug ot‘ freight cure and other
rolling: stock of over 95,000 pounds
in weight, to cross these bridges. As
a result, the residents of Litchticld
claim in their petition to the public
utilities commission, the town saw
some real hard tines last winter and
they voiced their indignation at u re.-
cmtt hearing held on the matter by
1 the commission.
; The commission after hearing the
[arguments advanced by the attorney
t for tit-.1 petitioners, John 1i, Lancaster
lt’e-‘1‘led mm the plan and equipment
to! the “New Haven" is “inadequate
firm the public need in that the ca-
itm'itv of the Shepaug branch line
to! the company is unsuited for the
1 handling of truth: on said line,“ and
Iortlered that the “New Haven” recon-
lstruct, and strengthen the Shepuug
l branch line on or before July 1, 1918,
no as tobring to a standard at 225,090
Mounds. between lluwleyville and
gl-Jtol'tficld; “provided, however. that
! it Will conditions or questions of un-
t tlonul defense become of superior int
‘ penance. said company may apply for
,an extension of time."
‘ The commission will hold a hearing
1Tuvr1dzi)’. June 12. on the petition of
‘the t‘cntrnl Vermont Railway Com-
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvv
vvvvvv'vv'v'v'v‘-vvvwvvvvvvvvvv
A‘AAA‘A‘AAAAAAA AAAA“AA‘A“AAAAA‘AA “
. as“
l actual military service.” - 1
Gen, McCain made it plain that it "
A.”
will be difficult for a maul
thiny-one to quality for the
series of training camps to begin on t
Aug. 27 unless he has preeminent ./
qualifications of considerable military ‘ 7
experience. The minimum age, ltow- 11%:
under , ,5
second ‘
ever, is twenty yearn and nine month
He emphasized the high etuntfttrtl m";
character and ability which would be},
required ot’ applicants. l "
l A quota of 97'.“ nun for these cninpx -
- has been allotted to lower New lot-kl.
it.
trout the First to the 'I‘wt1iit5'153xtl:
Confirccsional I'listx‘it-ts. The I‘Xttll .7
fining officer will be at Governor‘s 15;“
land. Aupliraticn should not be made
before June. 15. z ,
Upper New York will have 714‘}.
places, the txatnining cflicer to be ill
Fort Porter. New Jersey Will have.
362 men. with the examining otticer 1",;
at Trenton. 3,;
Men in camp now who give defiuit 7"
promise of becoming competent olii- tj
curs with further training will be eti— ’1
{couraued to enter the next training it
camps. Those who merely srrv‘itt-
will be discharged at the end of three
months. llt’hei‘w oiltccrs of the some
class will be recommended tor tit-.1
charge, Enlisted illt'll in the Regular
IArtuy or National Guard will be re-
[turned to their respective commands.
t Secretary Baker said today he httd
urged the. House and Senate Military. 3
.Afiairs Committee to restore they‘ll
grade of Iit‘ll!t‘llalll~G(‘!lel'iil. so that t
Atttct'ican commanders in France may
have standing: 'with tlimc of our at ,4.
lie-s. Major General is the hiclteu‘ ii
, 1mm in the army now. %
L
RAILROADS WILL :‘t
SAVE NOT MONEY t
t
4‘4; 4‘3.
‘ (Continued From Page One)
Boottst Store’s
Saturday Night frag...
From 7 to ill o’clock
500 UNITED STATES
13mm BUTTONS
FLAG§ “l . . .
With gilt t‘tl’ ”ML .‘i/m . “xi/4.. 5c dozen
12 x 1.3 inches ...... 10f: en. AXMINSTER RUGS
FLAGS 1 lirtt'}: pile, closely \vovt-tt,
.3 x 5, Fem colors, $3tl1l “it‘d-r «loop-‘11s. $2.5” \‘nltte,
value ............... $2.49 $1.94
our GLASS JAPANESE MATTING: '
MARMALADE JAR (lootl “\Ntl‘llllt'lll (if (it‘-
l‘t'itbsilver plztttui top not ninth ttlltl colors. 3.3:: \‘:tltit'.
silver plated spoon. Stilt) 270 yard
Value ................. 503
CRETONNE
a - ~27- , .
91:? GLASS BUD Vilma luxrcllcnt quality. all new
the value .......... 49o desirable patterns. yard wide.
NAPHTHALINE 1 .mc value ......... 940 yard
MOTH BALLS PILLOW CASES
100
15c \‘ttltte
TEA 0R COFFEE POTS
Steel. liluc and white cumu-
. v
To be l‘llllll'ttitlt‘l‘t'1l. illiltlt‘
trout very tine c‘t'tttlv muslin
tubing. title value 490 pair
‘ 1
"ti
e]. 2 1-2 quart size. #31333 VE‘ILINGI' 1‘
value ................ 853 . . ’ i
. j .\c\\' tlestgus. White. lt‘nt-k Q
PERCALE and colors. 23v value.
‘i'ttrtl wide, best quality. 170 yard
font colors, t-ltolt't- solct-tiou.
CHILDREN ’8 HOSE
i . this loan.
l
Ai‘._._x“‘7‘
' 4 l' ' lgiililylilllwlllllllllflififillfifllfllmllllIIIIEIIIIIIL"lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHH‘IIIIIIHIHHEIII“mull!llllfllHI!IlillllllllflfllIlllflilllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfl
V
l
l
w
‘
self-preservation, to subscribe
C©HE members'of the New YorkStock Exchange unre-
servedly place themselves at the service of the Govern-
ment to prowde dollars as well as men.
We appeal to every American to help make the Liberty
Loan subscription worthy of the Nation.
We urge you, ‘as‘a matter of patriotism, self-interest and
as generously as you can to
(
No inattenhow small your subscription may be. from $50
upward, any New York Stuck Exchange House will be glad
to co-operatc with you in every way and to use that your sub-
scription is properly entered and cared for, and will put all its
facilities (at your disposal without charge and without profit.
A large majority of11Ncw York Stock Exchange hOUSCS'
have adopted. a partial payment plan which Will make it pos-
sible for any individual to invest his savings in the Liberty Imam,
‘ ' Toasuurcthc’succcss of the Liberty Loan, every. individ-
ual; must do‘his_.part,1and‘1?wc urge immediate response :3
this appeal. " ‘
‘2. .
r ' ~ 4, The, .hbon'ct..nppoul is héubtilyupproued. and? endorncdt by the-
" 1 Concomitant j, Entombed: ot'ithe'lttew York.Stock-l‘3‘xficbangc.
commit :LOAN SUB-COMMITTEE- or
1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANH on HOUSES 1
t t} .
putty tor the elimination of the grade .. .. , .314 We. value tor .......... 143
’ . 7 ., ‘ _ 1 more loot}. flit-l. lt'onttud the like th‘tnsti ‘ - = ’
,cmatnr, known as the northerly hit-l» ., . ,~ ,. v, , . ‘.,1" l 'I all or black. in vultlt‘. '1
Indy, and crooning; the tracks of tho grilfitpydufim1”,”.Shim,” that “”9; SHIRTING PRINTS 17v i‘lll‘ *-
;wmpuny near Oreutt's Corner, in the 1;“ but'luthihlt’kit tit: Sn“? £3331?) 112,231)? 2‘- IOtt \‘illllt‘ 7 1.9.(; V 1‘ IV;
l town oi" Stafford. . ‘ ' ' ‘- ‘ ’ l” ' ' ‘ ' """ " , ‘ 1. t
l v . ' . . out illt‘ f' no on i.‘ 1 \ - WOMEN S HOLEPR h“
’ tinglfhfif-n";l‘} \ti1«i:l0ill itlatxiwity (‘oztl- blltliwl‘t." M ' ..,d ”k m' public “is BUREAU SOARFS H033 00F §
t; . 5, 1“” {“11" "ignif if", “ml' Mr. Elliott urged the l'itUl‘tlild (Elli-ti}: lit-tee trimmed t‘tlll‘t‘a. {tile
tnuxuton ttintttt to do tllllllnrtlloll of ”m.” .md m, ht’ ,, ,. . ; ' 4th \'- it e 2711 '.
ii ii {Etude crossing loentoti uboui two 11 ' ‘ .v f at W. w to “Human value " ' ' ‘ H """"" 296 A ‘1 ll . I ' ‘ I . . l D pa“ ‘
:l miles north of West Willington stu- mugging; {LYLE};[H.u’lfl“ 51:1“ .‘t’l PILLO '1 4 COR‘YLOIV’VSIS“ ‘(l
y; tion, illttl known as “Roaring Brook mm 1u11'tuure; oi! gill,‘|_(,.,,.l,,(i;u.‘i;:::;:.lli‘i§ W CASES '.
t “ ' n x . 7,. . y . .... t .l r - 5 ‘ ) ~ ‘ _ '1), ‘ \ -~
:1 bond in tin town of \lttllmtton. war in ‘0 1“,“, 10 mm. a greater Ith‘tlyll“ Nit-N .Jtmt’ hillrlltt. TALCUM ITOWDER k
’ _ ‘ 1 quantity or lllt‘l for the northwest and; it, ' “ “d u" ------------- 33 15c Villllt‘ ............ 1
t DRAFTED NIEN CAN at the. some time to bring ML“. thegty BO r ' ~ ' - 10 .3.-
Dl BFL‘OOIE OFF! ‘ER ‘L‘I’t‘tlltt‘u’l quantity of iron ore possible ' NE HAIR PINS CHILDREN'S é
p, . it» (a S ‘trom the upper lillit' ports," he with: “l Atitlttri‘ illltl tortoise l‘sllt'll. e’ . 2
it EARLY 1N SERIVCE "This tvtli provide for industrial no it “)0 Value . 7C dozen HOSE “‘ IPPORTERS if.
bi m”. , tivtty both 01151 and west next winter; l _ . ._ .. _ ‘ ~ \Vllilt‘ .tlltl black 106 pair
w, juttd'nssut‘e n supply of domestic cool. 1 LARGE BOTTLE . §
1 . (Continued From Page One) .. t ~ » > - b” ' ‘ V ' l E
y. . l _ Vie. are suggesting changes tn thc 9?. t ED CORSE ‘ 7 ‘ ‘
$1 A.--” t tunnengcr atltttlttlcS, not with the tttezt in O 0 AR OIL 1- T CO‘IERS - 7?
t . . . . . . .
ll mu those who have volunteered or (If striving money but simply to saw? ‘ for cleaning" llll‘l lli'llf‘h' (mud quality. li‘llllittt‘tl, §'
4 have been drafted tor military serv- mower, fuel and motive pmur, all of it my! furniture. littlitis. t'tt1..'ttlto low or eultroitl 1rt' ‘1”. ‘1‘
1' ten the opportunity to earn i vh‘ 1i " -t l 1 t‘1 ~ 1“ I l ‘ H “L
1:; tion to1 the exclusion of those ldgtmlh guiltcalidhudf ittctigli‘lllttgr'm the tt.mn- 1‘“ “mm . 370 value """"""""" 196 b
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Norwalk Chronicler