our minutiae
Returns Are Expected From All
one section. “1» emu Federal
WWW—End e! on. .
been Help to lake the
telling Work In”.
With the hearty am given by
. ' “I81 ”plinth-e in the mile
liberty Bade the flat returae in
' districts promise to be large, ac-
to the Liberty Loan Commit-
d the Second Federal Reuerve Dir
‘apertotthe elorttotellthe
r what a “good buy" Liberty,
- Tile,“ ball million pamphlets.
1 «in title of woe Farmer to
1 ."tare being dgtributed by ru-
ieuer eerelerm'flnec booklets eon-
' letters from prominent farmers
agrialltural leaders explaining the
, t-edyaullul ot owning Liberty
m and telling how easily they may
Waco the partial payment
Chi-lee W. Burkett, editor or the
Malawian: has written
introduction, and letters are includ-,'
from Albert R. Mann. Dean a the:
”ow York State College of Agricul~3
[fluent Cornell University; I. W. We.
Wm... at the. Patriotic Farmers |
mm league; Eduard Van N53 '
m m of l-‘armeru'. Institutes; 3
fl. 3: Well, Heater oi the New York‘:
”a Grange; George 1'; Rogue, Pres-
Hut oi the New York State Dairy-
Prepiden or he N 1.1:]; m?
~ 1 t ew or ta e t
W Aesooiutlon, and A. n.1‘.|
. A-ong the many organizations and|
minimum; on local loan com-a
W are the state Oranges. which
m a membership at about 150,-
mn theeneutiesotthe Sec-l
. “tie-I've District; term bureau eo-{
' “herewith 25 000 turmer- members '
.h New York State alone; district lm
eeheol superintendents to the number
d ”7: the Dairyrnen’ s League, State
Fruit Growers' Association and al-l
Minibus.
When the first loan was olercd
‘ tar-ere were too buuy responding to
the world's cry for load to do muchl
will work on the loan themaelt ems:
but lrom present indications, now that'
. grid: of the crops are gathered they.
.ll! It'll city vol :nteern in nailing tho i
howl-leads: at Liberty Bonds. Many
Loan Volunteer" are being distributed
~through local committees.
Joe. Harttgan. cx Comlsaloner o!
”Weights and Measures in New York
city. who is now with the Loan Com«
lultte'e. says there is at Liberty Ian
poster {or every barn in this diutlrlctfl
and urges any man who does not how
one of these patriotic decoration for
his place to v. rite to the Liberty Loan
Committee at 120 Broadw oy. New York
City.
|
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AGRICULTURALTEACHERSBOOST
usemv LOAN. 1
indications that the Liberty ‘Loan
canvass in the rural districts of New'
York State is gaining headway are!
tilt. ViceDlrector 0! Extension Work-
In Agriculture in New York. Just re-
calved by the Liberty Loan Committee.
lir. Burritt says “that termers yield!
to none in Jheir support oi the causev
of liberty and justice, in subscribing j
'to the second Liberty Bond issue." 3.
“County agricultural agents and travel— 3
. In: ”lecturers on agriculture to‘ the '
mm or 125 are behind Mr. 3mm ‘
1a resenting reasons tor subscribing
to the Liberty Loan to the tamer: at i
,_ . flew. York.
“The appeal to farmers to subscribe
:‘otkls loan ahould be on the basis of;
fair-hue: and support 91 the govern-
m-Ufll’ at a pereonal sacrifice."
eayu llthorrltt. “In New York. State ',
Muhaauotbeeuppneperoue year;
101' lama as a whole. Here and.
Junior-ere have made unusual prot- ;
Its. Themajority or New York (arm ’
on.- nowcver. are producing hay and
milk. the two cheapest products on the .
mot thiu season. It should be rec-
- that it willbeaeacrlflce to:
to subscribe to this loan. But ,
m is only an additional reason for
. ag. Every one both! make
meme sacrifice. This ie little enough
med withthat made one. boys
‘ so to the trenches.”
. :«oeeuuumoeeo
O VETERANS FAMILY
SABER FOR BONDS
ti
8l
1’.
3
tile
1
OOCOOO_O‘OOOOOOOOOOOO*OO
i
"M; Rnfleoper Pmidentnllhelw
“mmflnfl the words unison-t2}:
I
[Mmtbeulwelueheull
:mmue unm- 1.3mm.
To Any Ammerican
Over the sweep oi your lighting men
,The Old Flag goes to the nice again! .
Under its rippling rolls of red ,
The tar lines move to the goal ahead! ’ - , 7
“ J
‘ Under the starry tolrla. that fly .
Your cleadymarobing to win—or die—— 5
And back of them both is the bond you buy!
For a Liberty Bond is
a sword and shield
And a bomb that bursts on a hostile Ileld.
The Liberty Bond is a
dare ot llama
That lights the way for the trooper'e aim.
The Liberty Bond to a
» And a shell that drops
rile shot
on the proper spot.
it is up to youwdo we wln~or not?
GRANTLAND RICE.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
AIDINB BIG LOAN
John D. Rockefeller is ”doing
able hit" for the succese oi the
Liberty Loan. Asked to noon
crate with the Liberty Loan
Seventh Reserve District by giv
log the public his views on the,
investment value oi the second
issue. he promptly submitted the '
following statement:
“A man may ask what is the
beat lnvurtment {or him in these"
days. My advice is to buy the
bonds of his own government.
"The man who makes such an
investment combiner patriotism
and business sense. it happens
(mite oiien that a man has'not
the time and opportunity to
study the diflerent ltlnde 0!
bonds uttered in this country.
For a man in this position the
bonds at the Ljnited States Gov
erument are the safest luveet-
ment."
3
’J
9|
3
13,
3
1
-‘|
3.
contained in a letter trom M. C Bur- ,mmmm
wuv rou sitcom
out notary BONDS
Hamilton J. Hewett. district attorney
rot Dehuare County, has leaned the
'tollowinguummary ct reaaone why
residents ot'that county ehould sub-
1 scribe for Liberty Loan I nds:
“Because 'we did not enter the
.wer until three years of patient
lorbearnnce in the lace of insults
never before oflered by one civ-
lliud nation to another'absoluto-
ly obliged us. and now that. we ar
lnltwemuetdoourhoetto d
it u speedily as possible.
“Because it is more than
(or liberty, lilo or dam
to a war tor everlasting peace.
“Because the boys havershown
their loyalty ever since that day
in June when they registered.
Let us. who remain at home ehow
ours by subscribing and thus giv-
.-'iug~them all and more than they
nah.
"Home we meet demonstrate
to‘tho world that Democracy is
something. more than a name.
“Boone your money buys cloth~
lug, tood. guns and ammnrJtlou
« la the boys who are marching
away, and also tor our allies. who
have been and now! on lighting
our battloe. ,
. ”Beoeuu subscribing. tends dis
rectly to shorten the time at serv-
ice required oi our— eoldiera. it
kings nearer the time when our
boys will return home.
“We patriotic chime it
in our duty to uphold the Govern-
ment in its light tor Denim.
“lime it is the safest invest-
I
wmcltlltheworltbeiugbacked
byallthereeourceaotthleeouu-I,
tryeaduxtrnaudietoheara
WWMWWWWWWWW’
.1 utter to the committee. saying:
(«Wat ,
.3|.|BEllll [Olli‘illllllllli
in these United States all men are'
equal to opportunity and in. reeponelw”
Why. You enjoy the eeme- liberty ”3
your neighbor. You meet help him
carry the ceentry' a load. Yhe govern
ymeni needs money now—hie money
and your money.
The wise man insures his lite ln-|
sure your liberty to-day and the lib-f
erty of your country—Buy Liberty
Bonds. '
in the art-hives or hiethry is! i be
written that the American nation
moved again as one mind. with its lull
force oi men and money.
Be sure it's :1 Liberty Bondvprom-
loo 0! the United States Government
to pay you back with interest Don't
put all till to-mo‘rrow the bond you can
buy today.
When you on United Stator Gov-
ernment Bond: you awake in the
3»morning to ilnd that they “are lust ae
secure a when you went to bed the
night beiore. Th e; are as late as the
United- States and certain to be paid
at maturity it the United Stats still
exists
of in people. Help your .ccintry to
help. you——Buy .leertyBouda. Better
.iyour country in debt to you than to the ,
3 Kaiser.
| -—————--—_ _
millennium nous
' 5.11111; 11.1mm 11111:
sale of Liberty Ronda will be spent in
Ethe United States, according to the
Liberty Loan Committee. A large part
or it. will be apent. tor term produce,
Bond will get his money back twice.
once when it is need to buy his term
products and again when he eelle hie
mono
Liberty Bonds Will be alwaye.eaelly
convertible into cash. but the wleeal
men never sell their goyerament hands
and say "they are as good a. wheat in
the bin." When they need Douay they
can always borrow on Liberty Bonds.
lost bankers will loan 90 per cent at
. the taco value 0. uncur- Bmde. and '
this boats trying to get money on per
eoaal notes at harvest time.
ere ever had. Uberty Hyde Balley.lor~
morn-n ot- the New Yor‘t State Col.
lege of “neonate at 'Cornell told
what he thiuhe oi Liberty Lends la a
"i .hope that,
“burly Loan will taken my
by tarmers ae-well'ae brothere.‘
ltymldea sum, ty to eu-
ewes-demented“: ,ae yd)
£0qu ,. heel
.3 .Goodonalttimmderately priced
A, nation thrives through the thrlit. ,
All the money received from the 1
and the tumor who buys a Liberty ’
One or the greatest trierzde the tarm- ' A
. lawyer: bought your Liberty Bomb?
.—
The United States is making a wonderful cffdrt‘oo
- weediiietnworld omdioiens that future generations may
enjoy a life of assured peace and that the present yearn
of horror may never be repeated. 1 .
“To the end that wemay achieve a just, alaot'mg
~ «peace between crunches and all nations, let its con;
serrate not only the income of our rich, but alsoilll
our property- Bark of our "boys's bayonots 1(9th
our own bonds. ” c» a - «Win? m‘ will
They tell us that iift5 dollars will equip a soldier.
Those of usurho cannot go vn'll be glad to provide it!
outfit for one or two who can go. . *
: ' Blankets and Comfortables Wash Goods
suitable for winter wear
Silk and Cotton Poplins in rose pink inn, navy,
green, Wisteria, black and white, 981.13 a. yard
Cotton Serge for dresses, skirts and children’ 8 school i
. frocks, green, navy, Copenhagen blue, gray and ’
7 .black. 3 , , ":39ctsa'yurd '
normalized Poplins, in pink, rose, blue, tan, reoeda, ’
navy, black and white, -36 oh it yard. '-
Pill“ crop“, a large assortment in floral patterns,‘
. ooulldei'iugthe times 3
MW, heavy and warm, of gray, white or
tan with pink or blue borders, : "‘
$1.66. $1.96, $2.25 and 3275 no. '
“Wool tam, White, choice stock of the best ,
blanket mills in the country. These blankets were ~~
Abougbthst wintermhen prices were about half of
.what they are now. 1.13 "
Singlebed size. 104 pink, or blue borders, _' '3
‘ “$5MML750 ”mmd'31350‘l’m.
F1111 bdelu 114, 5 36 m a "rd
V ’ '1 3 mono and Dress Potilnrdfl, silk and cotton mixtures,
“lfimmfilm 316' w ‘0 $19M 3 M all floral patterns, in rose, gray, annvy. brown and
Extra size. 12-4. 3 , ran, 79 cts a yard
W'WW1‘3M00 M $19 m to “pm 3 ' .Mein door.
| Blankets of pure wool ,fancy plaids and figured efforts, 3 ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ ‘
$15.00, $18.41) to 326 00 a pair
Nancy Mlle, full bod site, _ '
| “.50 “”00 $750 to $1050 8 in“ Wearables for Men
3 , ,.
3 I‘m": “ 1:11.21: ”m and ’32: 2:: 3 " [In this department as in many others, deliveries
Grey nm for fun size beds ”.75 and “-50 of goods bought are very uncertain. The wine man
N in!” BM 72 x 90 inches , 1 will look ahead, will anticipate a little, and when there j
1’ $2.95, 33,50 to “,75 ”ch in a good chance-trill buy for the future) At present ‘
l” OribBlanltots, , ' ‘4' there is a very satisfactory stock of
a“ “1““ “15° “75 “’00 ‘° 375° 8 W ' ' um Yale Union Suits
3" ' fancy effects, to co, $1.25, 31m to 32.50 each
Indian 3W, large assortment of patterns to‘ . .
*chomefrom, $4.75 each”
{mu '- “,1
'A style well liked by particular men because it tits
well, and has flat- lock seams. .
Of medium weight cotton, white or crown, .3200
Heavy ribbed, gra5, 81.50 “(132.00
Comfortables 3~
1
comfortablos, wool tilled, extra goon values, at - .Wool mixturéslight and heavy weights,$2.50 and $3.60
“ Domlortablee. cotton filled for full Size beds, at ‘ ‘3 for cooler weather
" $3.75, “.50. 35 w. 3535 1:“! 36.00 P31517133 of outing flannel, hem y weights, good qual-
, "’ “W" 1 ity, $150.3100and3850
' ' ' ' main Robes of outing flannel. woth collars,‘
.- . - , ,Onemuethaveanag 1 , . 75W85w181007¢$150
A B" Of Fur. . — “d Who: is lwce3 // ' - 3 Main floor.
,! Ammo Baud' But who would-choose '
- _ , ' , ' . ‘7' leather when thepo ador-
Either willdress up a table Chiflon Velvet Bags , 1
Slippers for the House
’thrernoly. kind and careful of the feelings are the
”fine but, a hat for occa-
ofions. Some very-smart
-are made up in such 1
adorable fashions.
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. “I'll! LAND OF BLADES" honored along lilo follow mechanics. lol‘eIgnerl in Wattown. Va, a mob GICIIO'. "11.51; opp-31m
Jmhalledfihelundothlades" All “My ekllflul and artietlc mill town. or the 950 registrants. it
byuempeople; umeottheotdor emitheo-etiaee was recipient othaabeeutouudthat .700 are-lions
'I‘hereeo’veryoftreedomielofil.‘
eeh’elarehe that ' ' ,
vb; W m millet-Marital: bmflym‘mmmmw 11:3“.mumnomwmsheemu
“,3, “month when teaching tumult—-
liats are. trimmed with ' specially priced at ”'25 Boil; Kids, mp3, round toes, low heels, and hand
burnt ostrich, and there i 7 ‘ ‘ 3"“ “°°’- it rtumed soles $31!)
. are plumes. Rim "91' .fiellowe’on Tavern in it 3 Julieta, made with wide toes and heal tamed
“vets are puffed and ' Variety. ‘1 Kid soles , y 33,00
swirled into eccentric p” of " , 3 " . " ., :
crowns. A glitering or- fine chocolates, ready to . 31’9”" 1°, the Boudoir '7
nament, a bit of fur, 3 ~ mail, 66 97' VA complete assortment of Slippers in quilted saline,
! leather band Voila! 15qu will; “ brocades and fine kid, , $1.75 to $500
car
. .321“ “Pd 777 0“ ,3 mill] 3’ 45. “:21; , “Roxy foot” Slippers, made of felt with outer soles of
ere 3 110 other way to - . k £0...“th flexible elkskin and inner soles of lamb’ s wool.
deado the WM” Laud do clone 40 a. a lb. Must be seen to. be appreciated, ,:$1 .35 to 31‘- 75 1 3
' MM loci! lain. m. - 3 1 , Second floor.
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Norwalk Chronicler