‘.“
w
,7 .
., .
1
X .
1
1.
t
a
”.‘N._
v.
l — business conditions.
, MW with the nceds abroad. lush, m WV!” our, 8,94 the fiance for
.. SOUTH monw
. VENING semen
W serum - as
_ turns sown
in. a a n confirm. men.» .
fiifiirfusmm; 1919 “‘ game-man.
'. £2...— _.___ ..___~_.---.. _._ , n... _,_
titsnmn mm m
rouoasow
a. mu: Liberty Loan drive
there remain some debtsto be paid.
We have twenty days to raise
ich man's there must be no do
‘ Recently Rev.
'Notbcdiet Episcopal C .
gferring to the joy of these days m
‘ h tide 4:11 a. in; 4:45 p. m. lsaid: ‘Not only do _
flan rises 6:04; sets 7:38. , - numbers. Our casualties, though
' _ small. Out. of four million men some
F7 _— . -._,_— s
., not the Associated Press.
Iglllzbsfsocinted Press is exclusively
.w to the use for publication 0
‘1 news dispatches credited to it or
u otherwise in this pa and also
‘ local news published here n.
‘ 9. nights or republication of one
do! dispatches herein are also re-
fallen with wounds or death. This
4
that so many live.
The blessed are many. Il'he
wild with joyousness, as it
greater part has
and thanksgiving seems to be
hour.”
‘Bditor’a Waco—1492A
as“ Manager’s Residence—n
“SURE WE’LL FINISH run JOB"
-——,- May 10th. will furnish a great opportunfly
to show their 100 per cent. patriotism.
lay on the part of the working or-
, or on the part of the people.
ihow he conquered the world, he said: “By not
W. W. '1'. Duncan, formerly
hnrch, preached a sermon in
they return victorious, but
"Thus the prevailing sentiment is joy as the
number of those who sit apart and weep are
bereaved are low. Thus the nation goes
should. are American home (or the
no vacant chair; thro'e mm seven
and boys return, wiflteut a scratch, and the song of congratulation
the only appropriate music for the
It is with this same exuberant spirit that we enter today into
the final Victory Liberty Loan campaign, full of animatiOn and alive
tothetaok set for lorwalktoaocompliah.
Norwalk's quota is $1,271,500. We predict that it will be over-
subscribed for that is the way we do things in Norwalk. looking at
._._———
\
whichepena vyandeloseau
for the people of Net-wet!
While the war has W1
3
the-quota assigned to our city,:
WhenAlexanderwasaskod
ll . !., .
.peotoryf the Ftratg
' Brooklyn in re;
he;
I
l
D
of the soldier boys.
they return in large.
actually W. are comparatively
three hundred. thousand have;
war is no exception to those w
the return
have preceded in that it excited wonder, not that so many die, but:
return. Th
boys 'voly small?
am thous-
9
“to“ Residence—2182.
it from the point of investment, the Victory bonds an the heat in the
world, the rate of interest at four and threw per oont., with
the United States back of them for security, prosents one of the most
’ price of 82.26 a bushel would entail a
« by my. and has been undoubtedly
Wt. The Australian cropls short.; on _ I he went
. mans noricnf -. ,
No. 108. F. and A. M-
l
r119
Old vWell, Lodge, 8’ liberal ”chasm: Of these
Meets in Masonic Building. Sou
Iain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday at
each month—July and August except-
ed, at 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. John K. Finch. W.
H. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
-_H.__-_, ’ ._... ————I
mensely profitable, that the govern-
ment instead of giVing the farmers a
billion dollars or so as a mistaken boo-i
us for an unused surplus will be able
to line a market for every bushel rais-
ed.
To those who have been waiting for
u sign. this should be the answer.
The foundation industry of lhe coun-
try is in the healthiest condition of its
history. Other branches at" induSH'.‘
should take heart and go ahead.
FINE FORM OF MEMORlAL
The craduating classes in hundreds
of colleges and academies all over the
country are planning this year to make
their t'urewoll gifts to their schools
take the form of memorials to fellow-
students who gave their lives in the
.war. .In many cases these memorials
{ It is Vi“! FMSUTG "9 9“" the “em lwill bo'treos. sometlnes atree to; ev-
pal't 1“ “1‘3 my fallen hero in the class? sometimes
”“0"" only a single tree or small group of
$1,311,500.00 .
'V' The abou- figures represent Nor-r
walk‘s quota for the Fifth Liberty
Loan Drive. There is no question but
mit- lt will beauty subscribed by the
grille of our bustling little city.
Theiflvening Sentinel being desir-
done of contributing its part in this
.campalgn, will donate its columns for
the use of the publicity committee by
as
{giving an equal amount of space
tItbat which is ordered by the committee
or. by individuals [or the promulgation
fof the Victory Loan. In other words.
i
is to mulch dollar for
Sour proposition
ring
dollar. by giving double space do
the campaign for Victory Loan public-
:ity'. '~ - ' -
l
{today ready to do our
fraud tlnal undertaking. and
'mend unf'lacgine enthusiasm and “II-”recs standing for all the names on the.
)0 part. (it every Honor Roll.
l
f The American Forestry Association-L
al-
ceasing entleuvm‘ on ll
the committee. and prompl,’
aliL)‘ on the pull ol' especially (“901.5 this form of memori
'35 a Part or me general work of stim-z
l
!
member of
ungr‘édging lthI'
the people.
The Victory bonds is tlu- promise of ulnling interest in our natiVe trees
ates 10 KiV‘ safely ‘0 ”W and the need for replenishing our do I
and beautifying out"
and public and prh'alt‘}
Tlu- association is offering?
the United S:
world and the victory of
m-ohg. The permanent prosperity of highways
integrity ' grmmds.
Tight OVCY'pleled forests
a nation rests finally on
There are debts unninst our In register crou-
A marker
the-Ft:- trees and u certificate of l‘egiS-‘
ilration Illlu' be had upon applicationl
"l‘lie association is anxious to keep,
.
alone. such memorial tree,
, honor and min dollar must he paid.
: plillll’m’l. for designating'
_..__-__._ ,._ ._
WHEAT AND PROSPERITY
America. thanks largely to her lie
1.. record of ”it" planliu: done. '
mendous wheat crop, is on the high
road to prosperity.
It has been conceded for years that
agriculture was the backbone of our
:1 fine thing. Few monuments are:
more beautiful or more lastingly up
pa‘e-t-iulml than these living. growing;
l
.
l
national wealth, even in e so-ealled in- :
.The many common”
.5
dustrial are. and that the wheat crop
was the greater determinator of \busi-
ness conditions. The wheat
crop is now estimated at 837,000,000
bushels. a gain of 131000.000 bushels
over any previous crop. Together with
graceful trees.
ties and institutions that have em-
winter barked upon a tree-planting policy arel
to bc congratulated on their
riPl’lSP and good taste, and some day;
they will be much envied for their good i
the spring wheat. which will probably trees.
200,000.0M 3i‘uo.ooo,oon
__._,___..,__.————
They are launching at new kind of
drive in Kentucky. It is to enroll 100.-
000 members in the Parentheacher
associatlms throughout the state. No
‘money drive ever offered possibilities
run from to
bushels. there will be a total produc.
tlon of far more than a billion bushels
taking care cf all our own needs and
almost certainly leaning an export sur-
plus ot no less than 4.000.000 bush-
. as great.
' ____.—_._4.,_
Maybe Sean O'Ceallaigb.
Pein delegate to the Peace Conference.
would make more progress it he would
write his name John O'Kelly. after the
manner 01 his immediate forefathers.
__________._.—-.——.-
An :1th Washington man threw the
clock at his wile. The idea in these
busy days of taking the time for a
thing like that:
915.
Were there not an assured mat-int
forthe surplus over American needs;
this would mean that the government
the SinnJ
tremendous financial loss to the coun-
' try. ‘ This condition. has been lea/rod.l
the‘cnuse of much delay in stabflizmg '
This fear should
‘now be abolished. (or we are assured
not only a record .crop but in record. ,
Wkfltfor H ‘ Now we know why Mr. McAdid. He
fimpe is Hill too war-torn to M, lettthe , U he could afford to
o
/
“of Argentina is as not“: ”Rhona: . 8.1.4:: s cisco 0‘
center of the eastern hemisphere car and m mm {2.750-
ould feed herself and the root 9 .
S's-“1.9!, o'er to W “so ”-9
last
l attractive investments ever placed before the public.
strste our appreciation of the boys who fought and died_in the ser-
vios of our country, and exemplify our own W angr-
13.an to the government. “Sure we’ll lull: filo job.”
M ____..___.____..
lemma Railroad sun to Tala Par; in
I lramway sweeper.
good ' ~
bends we will practwall' y demon-
THREE MINUTE WIN OTO'PA-OE
May 1 mm.
PARIS, April 21.—'l'he role to be
played by the railroad men in tb may
1 dexnonstratlon has been decision by
the fodratl- to moist in the mob
$2,111? of a tlmee-mlnute stoppage “in Win. a $10,000. meme tor the your 1919. according
at or about the ten oclock miWalah deciding the m ’r-ito mu of labor statistics of the
the morning. The stoppage
floatation of May 1, by order of the:
foderatlonf The central once and!
workshop lorcos will lay on for 34‘
hairs, while the depot stole will ml
work for periods of from am min-
utes to three hours. - i
The “5038' “sanctions enpfldtzly
state. that tho noppagos must not in
any way endanger the public. special
gangs being assigned to make any cl"-
gent repairs necessary to the repair of
the tracks. etc.;— and the union os-
pressly‘ disclaims any rpsponslbillty
to: an! individual fitsrdme'louhide at
Newton's-7 ‘ '
The Paris subway street car and om-
nibus emplbyes' union met yesterday
to consider how it should celebrate the
day. and although its decision was not
made public, it is understood the stop
page of Service as mentioned above is
probable.
1'-
INVENTOR OF TYPEWRITER
Taauuua KEY new:
LOl'lSVlLLE. KY.. April 21.-—Joslah
ll. Gatliright. inventor of the typewrit-
t'l‘ tabular key and the electric street
died at his home
here yesterday. He was 80 years old
and a junior panner in the firm of
Hat-bison 8: Gathright. pioneer saddle
manufacturers of Kentucky.
I
T110 selling out of memorial trees is: Fig/ltiizg Tanks Tha
' for female
CA RT '11.? av?”
amnrwcnraut
(Mamas 'o-e)
Representative Bailey explained
the primary object ot‘ the bill was
to rid the slate of mu predatory.
homeless. unowned cats that roam
the yards. fields and forests and kill
the birds that are or such great
value to the agricultuiist and the
sportsman.
Ir. Tammany of Eamon tried to
shut on‘ debate by moving LhP pre-
vious question, but Mix Rogers of
Manchester demurred so stoutly to
shutting Off discussion that Mr. Tum-
msny withdlew his motion.
Mr. Gates of Old Suybmok. a
member of the thve on l'ish and
gall?- Opposed the bill. particularly
that part that requires lugs to be
not on the houses-s and rat hunting
cats. Mr. Shaw of Bedding spoke
of said cars for. and said spine shall
1““
be in ac 4 the
ooxorhckotsexofsaldanlmal or
coL‘
"For male cats the color shall hi
'onnge red? for female cats. “Nor-
wich blue”; for spayed cats of either
sex. a 'Cosey Beach while‘; on this
painted background shall be prior
ed in black figures one inch high ano
one-quarter of an inch wide the reg-
ister number of said cat.
"The stale department of health
may establish a bureau of cats and
may appoint a cat barber and cat
painter and may formulate such rules
and rogultlons to determine the sex
of eta, select shades of colors to bt
used, and covering any other mattex
necessary and proper to be done to
make effective this act.
“An appropriation of $10,000 is
hereby appropriated out of any mon-
ey in the treasury not otherwise ap~
propriated for the purposes of this
act."
Dr. Higgins made an explanation
in favor or the bill. Dr. Higgins of r 5- ~ — on the uestion and on-
(‘oventry odor-ed an amendment 0 m we“: q
, ed the New York laws moraine;
which heightened the fun started by cats.
continuous reference to Mr. Bailey's
knoWledge 0f the activities of cats
at night. Dr. “Higgins amendment
reads:
_"All cats coming under the provi-
sions of this act shall he treated as
follows: A space around the neck of
each cal shall be shaved two or three.
inches wide. according to the length
of said cat's fur: and said space shall
be painted in accordance with the.
sex of said animal or cat; (0" male
cats the color shall be orange red;
cats. Norwich blue; for
spayed cats or either sex a cosy'
beach while.
"On this painted background shall
lie submitted another amendment
providing that the bill shall eflect
only Danbury and Washington and
designation .Benator Clllord B.
Bush of Washington and-Repreoeo-
latlve E. H. Bailey of Danbury as
cat wardens in these places. Both
are members of the committee on
fish and some.
Repmentatlve Bailey today. es-
palned {is connection with the bill.
saying as house chairman of the fish
and an” committee it was his duty
to present the but to the huge and
that the figures which he gave were
not his own but came from authori-
ties who had made a study of the
be printed in black figures one inch
high and onerourth inch wide the
register number“ of .said out. TheI
state department of ham: inay es-l
tam abureau create. and may!
MI W barber. ands. eat;
painter, and may formulate each
rules and regulations to determine
thomofeats.soleetsbadosofeol-
on to housed. “deflecting-Any
other matter necessary and proper
ton'bedm tom elective- thisI
a .’
or. mum W moodf
I
4
l
l
oboe-edit bu-
tavered the xterm law. so cats.
bet not the m hilt. . : i
In Baal-s m to the local
being made of the ;blll the m’
being taken On or fit.“
King. Dr. flights with” his
amendment. Ir. Christoph, or East
Windsor spoke against the bill and
presented the objections of East
Windsor (range.
sir. Greats spoke seriously at the
bill. in which he toned much need.
snakes are the birds? wont enemies!
and should be dealt with (mud ot
tagging the cat or making It an out-
law. Ir. art-If! owned passage of
the bill. which nun“ by a mi
viva voce vote. 9 . - .
in its reporter the proceedings";
the llaonrd Courant says: ‘ .
Laughter. applause and a loud;
meow werehesrd when Representa-
tive Edward K. Bailey. of Danbury..3
house chairman of the committee our
fish and game. arose to explain a‘
bill providing for the licensing or
cats. Mr. Bailey suggested that the
bill so over (Or a little while. but‘
opposition developed. This bill. be’
said. was introduced by Senator Dan-
iel J. Bailey. of New Haven. Mr ‘
Bailey spoke in favor of the passage
of the hill and read a circular ud-'
vocating such a procedure.
Dr. W. \l.. Higgins submitted an
amendment. prm'lding that all (‘3er
coming under the provision of llliu‘.
act shall be treated as follows: i
“A space around the neck of (nu-ll '
shaved "No or three
ut-t-Ording lo the length,
cal shall be
inches wide.
x
t
l
t Helped Win W’ar to Tour
Second Federal Reserve District for Victom' Loan
subject .
use oouoLz
In Mics to 5 vem
COMMON
Lima «w ‘0 Mrs Ll“.
w finds.
The whole-Jo prices of all commo-
dities to the United States in Septem-
ber. 1918. were 107 per cent over the
United 8m Depart-mm of Labor.
The. .eso (to “best prices react-eel '
in this “17 firing the war period.
In M the price level reached
the lib point In November, beins 115
oer cent over the “18 figure. In the
United Kingdom the price level was
w h “not. or 131‘! per cent
above the 1913 average. '
Figures on the increase in prices: in
M on not available for any
‘but said red Inuit-rue. rats and black 'fl-o later than June. lSlS. The month
of lay showed an increase of 23: not
cent over the 1018 pdcolevel .
meOT. MAGNOT
SALE OF SHIPS
Washington April 19. 4390110 P.
Hampton. managing director on lmhali
or the Fer-err National Council. has
written Chairman Hurley of the Ship-l
ping Board. protesting aninst "in sale
by the Shipping Board of wooden
or other ships constructed by the gm :
ernment during the war, He calls at ;
tendon to the tart that the count-ul
holds these 'ships should-remain the:
property of the people and should beI
l
I
I
the bent-fit of the people as a whole 3
—~ An advenlisemvnt in the Ewnins
Sentinel will dullhllt‘r.‘ hrin: th-~ Host:
results. ‘
E. -a-M‘.Q.a.rt_s‘“_.:_ls , .
S
A mthedrmflflmumnbavo
valaolnthelastmr‘eeyeers. Wears"
invention. the tank has proved itself an invaluable mam?-
lmportaot to modern warden as the elephaMs an
messed their
clients-y to action
L
nmamammaum Ends“
ounces-olefinmu‘o—omuouam
hbdumodemhsommmtc
hue chi-e wit have can... state; a...
“mmhmMmd
1.: l
. at
«w
hi
.4.
i
i .
mus “fl.
”IQ-atom
tot-med j
Strata
.. .-._. -_._._ a
Store
“E l CAPES and cons
N ew Smart Models Speciallv Priced
THREE MODELS
In navy lllllt‘ serge. finely textured and the correct shod- Q
. collars in contrasting colors; semi-fitting. ;
512.9514
1»
\
l
f
K...
s
o
on
i .
t
t
35.; -
Feel It red lmnorrow at ........ . ...............
an FASHIONABLE CAPES
, Superior quality serge and wool velour, waistcoat mum
. handsomely silk lincdg full circular models; unusual values a"
It“... ..
g ‘1‘.“ AND m r...
f- '3-*’ " L TAILOR-MADE COATS m
.v‘" 0? m mulls 9"W,
Dozens of styles. all the new color-ins and finest lllllt‘l‘ln.
a most remarkable variety and rare values.
$14-50: $19.50: mmm'duwsamoo 9-;
WOMEN‘S AND HlSSES’ SUITS
The models that represent the last word in fashion
Blouse. Suits. Belted Suits. Box Suits. Braided Suits and
Vesta- Buits. Eva's“ idea shown this season will be
found in our showing. All the desirable spring sharia.
and the values will prove eye openers.
sum mom
Equsle New teases
names 0’ In”! new
SERGE AND POPLIN new
- A. truly wonderful ooofmlvltqrc of Dresses in a host u!
elects-o designs. lat-[fled are teams, sum une' . mod
‘cls. panel and drapes! clients. ll 10' adorned with tot-b
buttons. in.“ and embm'lery. .t elaborate and sum
onset den-nus.
$8.98. $14.50, $1.50
CWN TAFFE'I‘A AND LUSTRO! 's
SATIN WES
Inn-91V much-l a thm of lhr' nl'tven “hmm ‘ 1: sq“!
dined delightful style-s. M an. i'xi-ellt‘ut h”. “”4“?“ m M.
821-6: all the wanted spring colors Ex‘.(.p“,,.m \..":u-~
$1 6.50, $19.59. $25.00
”I!“ a waitress in a at. ‘
ENEMY mm V iTANKs TO BE no;
ARE NW REE; ‘T "“3 “'1‘" an..-
“YESDAY AFTERNOUV‘
BERLIN, April 13- “"H'lh‘h‘huud-lts an obotmcuon ‘0 tin n; An.
(buttoned tron: Fin Pane
.3 (‘ . .' x . .. _ .l .. .
n o M Th“ AHWUH‘d PUSH; 3" bankment. it its uulmu'u-r. doe
‘operated as a merchant marine ("Lian-d announcement m Amt rina's "’-‘"ivXcevd 4;. dvgrt‘rx l.- “p {t m--,_
tic-ll last December in abolishing rem“ by them, ‘Thm w‘i' c‘:ml»
gilcllfllls upon. movements of enemy gloat) “'aHs as thou-ut- lJ'lluYu.
lens in the lulled States is pub- in um“- war. Tree-r u" . . luu
llslled pmtmnemly in the mornlnc six inch . 1.. -'~‘ ‘ .. b
papers, The dpla . ‘ d l - I as all publlti. . .
3 '9 un ”'9‘00‘1 '0 their steady and riwivw oi
be due to the fact that the Germanim
. . are C "1th (ll L'Illlfl 1"!
government has only Just been in- 5 old hum“: or tmnpm;.- t
formed 0f the action. structures “‘88th lllm‘.
While (he news. “000mm" '51 st"Mounting their rourl. ru'l:
\'
x
v
‘u\ :1
mlofliciai announcement, now is pub-l move. The tanks :m (l "
lulled to reassure relatives and,tm as those Us.“ in p. w -
fiends of Germans in America. it un-l - mung; h... '1
doubledly is intended to contribute”
to the very general feeling among!
the German people that the I'nlted
States is treating the conquered one-
my as fairly and oonstderately as'
possible. It also is likely to increase
the realisation even among classes
ofJ'hich Count Rerentlow is an ex-
ponent that Germany must rely upon
the services of America as an advo
jest: todohtaiu what
us an reasonable terms -
and eventual restoration of m
m the (amlly of nations.
German 0: all doooos contends
comment upon the courteous and con-
siderate behavior of oncers and sol-
diers of the American Army of Occu-
pation. Writing personal letters and
communications from the American
some or occupation. they lever full
to too this. Though disap-I
pointed at the delay in sending mod"
and the amount of it eventuallvl
noted. the American soldier or ci-l
stilt-n in Germany everywhere is red .m
colved as an honored gut“. The hat-i Th“ Connecticut “W V .1
rod and abuse which was vented up‘ “mm“ ‘7‘" meet “I
on Americans before America’s enJCMlIFI‘l‘ club “'edm'w“ ”
or into the war has been replaced by ' ‘° MN“ "‘ 1 “3*“ A" '
will be delivered by l' V "“1" .
be accompanied by Ulfl’i'wi‘
otrators and speaken 1“
Loan. all of whom litt‘w
active service in Fl‘allm
0d and equipped jlls‘ ..~ .
vice they will present .. '
Inc “M of one of ti..
.0del‘ Wlmm. Eh l“ u
ooumo invited to ac» 1i.
*tlon to take place on 1-3..-
Itnlle- d war, Libel-u
, "PM“ else—4t unyw
to “ place regardless of thew
tanks will he tllt‘ sorti-
illterest to every-tech: '
od mind. as a triumph
[oniua and mechunit '
auction.
or
STATE uuoenwmrus T0
MEET m “1““
~m wt 73‘
-~—--
(2. E. Helene. of New Le h
‘1.
Speaker at Countv-v 3
“Hush
.. l L.
lull
an almost ancient» s
less. uperfrloadu. New 1m. district minnow? “
The o“"‘lfilfill‘lem of the T360 ‘utual Life lnsurenw \xlilJ!“ ‘p.
cohort will la. In“. “I’ll”; “H
=gugf the eflorts made M :‘
llpoeod I n to have soldiers. BMW‘
on Oficen and “no“; .lfines keep up the “'ul' limr
obviate tho mu“, 0‘ Infill! ace.
°f “m “4 ‘° “'9 GMI muse. w..- " -
"‘4 “M Mice or must-n. a... ‘
2..““‘.,“"_,.,W°' 0": e .. m» m Mann A #-
use a; . -
*” °°"" amour-Pm co.
m m:- . w 3;
do I a,
«ammo ‘ Wmm" than 1815-5. Ia. Nor-walk. 9"
w:
Ib-r .
Norwalk Chronicler