n ' ' “‘ "‘
. ' f‘ . 2&1?" ..
I _ . ______—'_.___——-——.-__4-—-—’---""
"it is my opinion that the comptrol-
W mg. .;- ‘
e ‘ . UTH NORWALK
' NING SENTINEL
nirEiLISHBD in} ”
JAMES GOLDEN
o {recitinm n.5,};
. ’DAiiT'JUNE‘ ' 1i."1919'
TURF-"ALMA “no 'F'Eli
x. TOMOM
m tide 11:33 a. 111.; 131-28 [1. m.
, ‘ rises 5 :10; sets 8‘26
We? of WK»? 53735:?“
~ The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
" all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in‘this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All. rights of publication of spew
do: diapatches herein are also I."
served.
G SENTINBI- THE-
PHONE CALLS ‘
W Rooms—92.
m Ofice—93.
16ml]! Branch Ofilce~-1388. l
Oily Editor's Residence—44924. i
> Business Manager's Residence-g
.L; 1068—3.
wars Residence—Else'l. l
womb norfoif
‘A Special Communication. of
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.,will‘
be held at its rooms. Friday evening.
June 13th, 1919, at 7:30 o'clock. Work
M. M. Degree (refreshment). All
Master Masons cordially and fraten-
naily invited.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN K. FINOH, w. M.
9
l
Afloat:
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
' 'f Secretary. . , l
L%'
A.
ll
CREDIT FOR THE Y. M. 6.
After the manr attempts to disc-red
the work of the Y. M. *C. A. among the:
A. E. F.. it is pleasing to learn tlgatt
carefully conducted investizations a I
pmvingnlut‘ll of this criticism unwar'
ranted ind due to‘fnisuntlerstandingi!
‘3
l
The "I” as a whole seems to hm‘
mended .1 great and unselfish ser'w
ice, and many of til»? Workers sllmu d
markedfiheroism. 1
The principal trouble. as indicated:
by the gorernnlent inquiry. arose fromI
the taldng M'er of the canteen wrok
by the “Y." This was done at tllc r1-
quest of the government. "Mlt it elimin-
ated the possibility of flow“ distribu-
tion of supplies. Since the Y, like
' other relief nl‘srlnizniiolls. rt'rcivul
much money as a free gift, it was not
easy for the boys or lll~‘il' pool-Tc at
home to untltirsmnd wlzv this associa-
tion, like' some others. did not
Bill
a matter of fact it would have taken
Qll‘r'
- things away without charge. :1?-
ten times as much money as was (10-
nated to enable the Y' to put the can—
teen work on a flu-v basis.
There is a briit'l' Unilt'i‘rtfluflzllg of
this condit‘mn as time goes on: and
‘ as it is found that most cases of an-
noyance or (lislipptlinllllx‘nl Were indi—
vidual, and due to misunderstandinc.
‘the personnel of lh;~ workers and the
__work which they rcaily did will be
"P".
given the chili! which they (l n3.
0
HELP THE BABE-ZS
- More babi s die in hot weal! m, fir-1‘.
. .in any other peliod of the roar.
' .110! Weather is undeniably hard on
._hnhies, but the majority of them can
stokept alive and well by proper care
oElvthe milk which is f».«.i to them.
Milk must be purelto start with. and
m; be kept in a cool. place if it is
to be fit for the baby to drink. T’ic
W and bottles must be immace
flute. Flies must be guarded against
use; were disease itself, tor they
' germ with them on wing' and
M is no greater field for gener-
egg .1 helpfulness than in this mat:
. dine care and feeding of‘children,
in hot weather. 111’ every
mty it should be a labor 0! Hire
. "I mutter of pride to see that there
faith stations placed wflh suiti-
trequency to‘l'nsure that ever:
and every baby may have the
_: at good. care milk. of help-
",andtnedtcaialditnecces-
‘season there is no need for
work means an end to help-
y. There ove'babies every-
am will die this summer it
1
‘- AT Hmvs JOB
Mill's"
Old _
bar! still hawk-like. srasping. cruel.
parade the republic as a beardle boy.
I: to feel unit the end of
are» be ..m imma- Wet“
the past by immigrants, but wind: in-
tix-e4born Americans have neither'
strength nor willingness for?"
At first this seems a peser. \
littl-~ observationiof modern workmen
But 3-:
at modern work takes the cdg
query.
Once. on It street-paving pot). a gang
of llunkles with picks laboriously dug
up the old pavement, a few square feet
at a time. Their wages. though small
compared with those of some other:
people. yet had to be largc'enougb to
clothe and feed them
families. it took months to complete: the comptroller the re
ascertaining whether
the several depa
.government com
1"! fled service. and no record
'several state departments are
:with him on which he could base an|
hm?!“ (‘Ut ' opinion. Under the statutes your com-
mission has a complete roster of state
3
size
a job of any size.
Now watch any street in any
able city which is getting a new su
face. See the big steam shovel with
its pavement-tearing attac
through the street. uprootlng t
he old.
play. doing a mile in a few days.
it followed by the clamshell
picks up the
wagons.
self—dumpers. vArrived at
pointed place, thby upend at
and down-end at the rear an
their ap—,
the front ;
their loads.
After these comes the heavy steam
roller which smoothes down the gro
preparatory i
crete-mitrer which leaves its deposits
to be smoothed by the roller on its re-
turn. If blocks of wood or granite
comes next. these are still placed by
hand labor. Mot a machine puts on a;
top dressing of cement or tar.
Strum gangs of highly Skilled labor-
ers do all this work. and 0d it with
amazing speed. compared with
methods of'old.
How will the Yankee manage about
job which he has neither strenstb
Why with his Yankee
the
nor will for?
insenuil
uni-cal prod
tlcts of his brain.
“—70
GERMAN WHISKERS
The Kaiser has grown a beard. Von .
Tirpitz has shaved his off. There is:
l
nothing like a trusty set of whiskers
._,...
as a disguise. after all:
Germany is doing the same" thing.
0.-
First the country crawled :1 t
razor and shared off the grey beard of‘
royalty, pro-renting a smooth face to‘
the world, "See." the Germans cricd.:
“our young republic: It is so inno-,
(cut. so ti‘lzsttngt Do not allusc a help?!
less child." 3
But just slmrin: off a beard or grow-i
month so much that those familiar withq‘fl
it cannot recognize it. Yon Tirpitz .
may inmv his beard and declare he:
never ord: red the sea atrocities. but.
in: one does not alter the face be-
thc wozld knows. The Kaiser mar raise -
one to make mankind believe he is :t
piliftz' old man quite different from all .
they thought. but 'lle features beneath .
Germany may sniffie and whine and ‘
but it is the same old Ccrmanv—— crafv
ty.
it ‘i-ltilds itself. and no one is deceiv-
k‘l"l"l. setting to destruv others as
ed.
....___.
THE MMN‘SPRING OF-PROHIBITION
The editor of the London Sphere.
commenting on the prohibition move~
ment in America. says that it differs
from the “teetotaier” movement in
England in fact dist “here it has
been engendered by the increased dc“
mend for efficiency. when-ta in Eng-
land the movement has been wholly
rdizious." I
This shrewd comment can easily be.
substantiated by the most casual sur‘
vey of the liquor situation in the Unit-
ed States.
' The first impulse of most people is
to think 0! thi- problem as primarily
moral or religious. And yet there is
no evading the fact that the movement
never made any pronounced headway
in (America until its leaders stopped
art-signing alcohol-drinking as a sin 05‘
a vice, and began W their Drona"
ganda on the proposal inefficiency the ~
piste or energy and money “a the
general economic loss to the indivml
and the Myflafiising from hat»;
itual We in alcoliol. , .l
' The ordinary American feels that. it
it is wrong to m. it is m chiefly
beohuse it intern-no with his health.
and work. f . - . I
. firm may be more lotie. in". this do!
ji‘eltitnlont. fol). Than am a! first‘
thought. it swims“ m'
...
‘3 0“ ”19 appointees and ot
regularly.
torney-generai'
ident John C. Brl
civil service commission:—
ing my opinion as t
comptroller may pa
employees of the sta
the classified service.
not been appointcdin
:the provisions of Chapter 105 o
selves and their . general statutes.
surface. no matter how hard or com-i :figilognegs it;nd:;yth:ppo
See.‘ made to such service in violation of
which. the statutes it is the duty of
Iconlmission to notify the head of the
debris and dumps it into. d
. . l 0
The wagons m the” turn are. cute notice to the comptroller no that
payment shall not be made to such
appointee for services rendered.
(1 release' vice law is entirely in the hands of
“vour cammission. and its mm
were been in force for the post alx
,yenrs, the heads of theml de-
und‘, pa
0 the march of the 0011‘ . with the terms of the stat
'the manner in Which
i must be made.
-_-i—____-—-na
Sterling
.-
the. .
rllSty I
tr
l
a“
. p.
ler after receiving notice from your
commission of an illegal appointment.
cannot legally draw an order m ('8‘ or
of such an appointee."
______,.
PRESIDENT POINCARE
NAMES NEW BISHOPS
PARIS. June 11,—A1ipointmcnt by
President Poincare of new bishops for
Stracburz and Met: created a remark-
ablytceble sensation. considering that
it was such a radical departure from
.V the safari?! OfE-Freneh policy on religious questions
18 who are Within ; since the separation of church and
and who have state;
accordance with it was a surprise only to those to
f the x whom it had not occurred that France
'could not interfere with rcliigous m-
8 do not impose upon stitutions in the returned pmvinceu.
sponsibilit)‘ 1‘f‘The Socialists alone manifested re-
cmvloyees oilsentment. Other nnti-clericals appear
5‘3“? ' to have taken the view that if Alsace
ClasSi- and Domino must have bishops. those
the ‘; bishops should be French rather than
filed Gem
According to the
’mdldate: most favore
ernment were not approved by the
Vatican. Monseigneurs Ruch and
Pelt. who were given the preference
are. hovever. both ardent patriots.
'smrvm leERs
BACK AT WORK
PHILADELPHIA, June ll.‘The 2.-
200 men who have been on strike at
the PM!" and Jones‘ shipyard at
Gloucester. N. J.. on the Delaware '
River. returned to work today. Their
grievances will be arbitrated. The
strike occurred a week arm .when the
rivet cantons struck for $35 a week
mm
FF PAY OF
STATE EMPLOYEES
[Continued mm Pale One)
hers appointed ir-
" The following is the at-
5 opinion sent to Pres-
nsmade of the state
inquiry request-
“Replying to your
0 whether the
2A
“ l
l
“The statute
rtmcnts of the
e within the
s of
French press. the
d by the gov-
! 500 Yards of 44 Inch
White
{2'33”}??? ....... 446
“— 4t '
Mercer-bed Table Damask
2.3;“: 13;???“ 49c
THIRTY-ONE SPEC
classified ser-
intments are
your
king the appointment
epartment mo
and also send a dupli-
f its illegality.
..'l‘he enforcement of the civil ser-
rtments of the state mm
V have no reason for 1‘01 comply” instead at much cents an hour. .
‘ ked for 86.25 Fine Quality Loni: Clam
also I! to The first"! have as
prominent: hundred rivets, lute-ad of :3. the pre-
sent “8?.
a
3:!” wIde: full 10 yard pieces.
_ ue 2.75.
raga ; ' 1.93
At. piece ..............
’ 500 Full Size Sturdy Mus-
lin Sheets
93::
_ Regular price 81.25.
“L L“: A“-
Refrigerators I: 1 At. each‘ .............. . ~
Now is‘theiitime II 81x90 Muslin Sheets
*0 Purme Y0“ i! "h?“ .7". 7'."""'1 .47
Slflllllltl “mm“: "a . and Best Sienna“
You can select sly size I I:..:?°..§%l’;’.‘“;s.‘f“”°" “356’;
o. “is" raw. In “its Tm°"‘°"~ ”Pd ------
{nice lrtlm 1! 100 White Crochet Bea
cks
‘33:?
Couch Hammo
At, each ............
" Worth 89c.
In a beautiful shade of brown.
""5 ’ White Wash Satin
As a fittinlz memorial of our thirty
bargains oflered in many a day.
rant coming a ton: distance to secure.
.. . £Y~ JUNE 11.!”
4...; ~ . 1:9 ’1 '1 ., '1 “7 n.2'bfl: - kr-
‘M‘fl‘ .17--. . .1.M._. . “cg—g.
W gas-rm" 1:25. ‘3. :23. e: ‘
x...
: BOJ'ton Store
nniversary Sale *
TOMORROW WILL BE
llllirty-Ollc Cent Ila
$2.25 Silk Poplin
.40 inches wide; all colors and
black. 1 ‘9
At. yard ............ o
$2.25 Georgette Crone
40 inches wide; in handsome shades
0t navy; for blouses. $1 79
I
At, yard ..........
Imported Black Surf
Satin
73c
Women’s and Misses’
Blue Serze Canes
""‘T‘T‘T .".". .‘T’.’.’.'.‘.”: . . . . $6.31
A!
Brussels Rots
‘;
Size 27x54 inches: choice variety
of patterns; value 82.
Al. ouch ........... 30' $2.31
- 9x12 Brussels Rats
Heavy. closely woven quality face;
extra strong backs; good range of
“5““ . $23.31
Value $27.60. At . ..
Table Oil Cloth
Regular $1.00.
At. yard ..............
I‘J'laltn :32!” and fancy patterns.
II? .
A. m. .............. 31c
Marquisette and ‘Scrims
For Curtains
\‘l'ith fancy borders
Value 39c. Al. yard
31c
ZookesPalmoliveSOcp 24c
Total value ............ 49c
ALL FOR 36c
$7.50tos75. II "M gum. $1.49
Tmm...... ........ 69::
I “m""m‘ $1.19
Q, M$m $1.47
Regular $2.49.
All W 3 White A B C Silk
All Wool Serlre
H Al ................
NTEREST ON LIBERTY BONDS.
i
, l
:
l
Holders Arc Urged to Roinmt in
War Savings sit-nun.
HARTFORD. June ll.—-—l-loiders of
bonds in the First Liberty Loan will
on June 15 receive more than 836,.
358.0” from the federal government.’
This is the semi-annual interest pay-
~ ment due to the men and women who
tloaned the government 82.000.000.000
‘ae the initial financial eil'ort when the
United States entered the war. In the
ipast six months that ”£00,000” has
learned more than 836,000,000 which'
lwill be paid to the leaders by the,
flgovernment. l
; The Connecticut ’War Savings Cont:
fmlttee has issued Ill appenl um:
jeveryhdderofciemm'howflh
lcltp his coupon or who will receive his
linen-st ”mucosa-yum
ghouls registered bonds. bo reinvest his,
nintetest money in War Savings -
iSlalom Stamps. whith are declared by}
thunder! to be the best small dent-1L:
nation security ever omen-ed to the poo-2
Stands to match. , . ,
. Lawn, Furniture in Maple. Old
I Hickory and Willa
. I
‘- ~ '
Oil Cook Stoves
. New Perform
Florence, Detroit
Vapor. We have
i m m 2, a m t
I burners, mm .
in price from}
$195 to . 15:.“
l
* ”’M
:-
'9" Screen Doors, Window Screens. :1: 315 eggf'm?3ufifil
Porch Screens ‘ifii'fim'mm'm’ “13“.“; ‘31:?
sxmn Special.
1,000 Yards of Dainty Figured Voiles
All new; full yard \Y
, 31c YARD
Every yard allQ:tllll(‘l_“ new and perfect.
‘ r
x
l
I
i :hlgherntethnwupafllonmtlrafit;
1. , ', ° ' ‘leetty Loon. which was at'
- We w to Gil-tini- Ines “A“... .
m . ~ -‘ :fi ‘ Wumvboh-uwl‘eerem
. . ‘ ; "and!
idc ; “‘Ol‘ill up tn 60w.
-one years of bucinus we will offer tomorrow
IAL ITEMS that we believe will be the greatest thirt y-unc
Each item means a saving that ought to war- ..
Therefore we say come tomorrow. '
l
l
‘.
l
i
Pond’s Vanishing Cream _. I:
Golgntc‘s Tooth Paste . -
Total value ........
ALL
, SOC
FOR 39':
Butterfly Talcum Powder
Value 25c. 19c
Tomorrow ............
Womm’s Fancy Handkcr
chiefs
6 in. a box: regular
Tomorrow.
box
3
l
‘75.”
price I» ‘-
37c .
i
Clark’s o. N. T. Spoor
Cotton
All numbers; black and While
6 ”m" “" 27c
Galvanized Iron Water
Pails
14 quart sizc:
value Soc A'
:0
..*
Lighthouse Cleanser
1 :' gu
8 31 c it
Wood C hopping Bowls
31c =
For cleaning
lar .‘u each
itlll' ~r-0urmg.
lntll. rceular l’l .
F! ‘l'
1:.
BUC
Earthenware Tea Pots
31c,
t
Four «up siti-
regular 4.3. lot
(lalvanized Iron Wash _
Tubs 1
93C ‘
.
.r.: slzr.
\‘ . x- r.
. .il 3.1.-“
~4".
T“,.
78 Pieces Decorated Chin.
t.
.\
Dinner Sets Q.
(505. - of two «‘2 137.:‘l"n‘ '«t
21-: :llld gt 3‘. »‘
§‘.‘.
«--
licg'il.‘ r ill in
A $17.3? .9
“'illow Clothes Baskets ‘
Latte sire.
regular $3 W
The government is now paying more
than $St'9.l}tll.000 in interest annually
on the savings of the people invested
in. war loans. This tremendous
amount of interest can be made the
basis for further interest through the
thrift movement by investment in
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps. Coupons clipped from bonds
of the first issue. or treasury cits-ch
for interest on registered bonds. will
be accepted as cash in payment for
War Savings Stamps.
5
l
LABOR AGAINST BURLESON.
Resolution Introduced at F. of L. Con.
vention Ask for His Removal. 3
Atlantic City. S. 1.. June 11.-—Pro
much of the time of the convention of,
the American Federation of ration;
Several mediums propose thorium
wines and been be retained and one!
provides that the entire conventionj
shall so to W’nohlngton by special:
trun m. to punctuate in a?
demonstration in front of the “pita“
Another resolution “requests Preol—i
dent Wilson to remove m4
General m This was mi
unawaromotmxmv
Association of W Carrion. T'f.
am of: the W
um'w,unx.
l
l
_A- $2.31 ’
i
pith hating "rarities—i} invaded the
rights of employcs "
The resolution continues
son’s archaic and auzurratic
has resulted in demoraliuad
discontent and resentful
confused and choked industrial ;
cesses. a people Wlathfu'l and iv
nant and a long series of admitt-
tire blunders."
“Rude
attitair
sefl'
employ
W'ILL HELP RAISE
$100,000 {'1le:
teeminned rm Page One).
ford at Foot Guard Hall.
.As Mons engagements prev»:
his coming to Hanford prior to Jim
16.‘ it is thought a fitting clean to W»
lhibillon seems destined ‘0 mP-Vrampaign to have him speak on We“
matey evening. June 18.
The first Campaign Teas at whtrt
reports of subscriptions obtained LL
the volunteer workers were modr
were held throughout the state M
day. June 10. and m were soon:
at a number of meetings. Dr. Alto
Mackenzie, twice Red Cross Commie
sinner to Europe. spoke at the a:
palm Randi-errors in New Haven. ‘6
m Inn-on. ehaphin with the A.
erlm Wim Forces. W in
Sanford.
My reports from the workers in-
dieote that the men are mbsrrilung :r—
Wk no the women. Mrs ktrs
our "M. are hmtm:
m experiences _ with non wm
one M to be consen—ttn-ms.’
Mrs. M an. “They W
Norwalk Chronicler