,
.,_
3. /—~
g.-.
_, that.
JSc ltouse Dresses
25c Corset Covers
50c Ladies’ Winter
25c Mufflers '
3 59¢ Mufflers
Q .35 Silk Waisfs
Q fill Bags
Q $1 Waists . '
69c Corsets
$3 Kimonos
$6 Coats
Q $10.Coats
3 $12 and $15 Coats
’50 Suits
‘_ 75c Ladies’ Winter Vests
Vests
.29c Children’s Mittens
$1 and 1.50 ~"Childrenls wresses.
53.75 i
25: Children’s Sleeping Garments 15¢
50c
During the past week a fine. steel.
flag pole WIS erected in a solid cem-
ent base at the triangle at the tune
lion of Wilson and Ely avenues, and
from this a magnificent' Amer-icon
liar. it!“ unfurled It 12:15 o'clock y??-
tntnay afternoon by the Rev. William
H. Thomas. The flftyeighi employee
of "no company here. were gathered
an a semi-circle about. the. pole, and
as the Stars and Stripes burst forth
lttn'r-e hearty cheers were given, tol-
? Spangled flannel:
l
lwhere the banquet
. 50c luau-a good thlliafi ruot‘ided by the
' a... l'“"e.i.ploycs of the company.
included delicious clam chowder, boil-
rolls,
, 35¢ :?
15: ill
35c ll
19.: ‘
ham', baked beans, broad,
t‘lli'l‘e’u
: t‘t. Q
u-tm'. potato salad mum
,kintls of cake. ire ercatn, nights, i‘it‘
. l'lt lions to prtrlakin“ of the a‘tnttti
All it (Hi.
.
l ,“i'la in :-
l" \ t‘t‘t‘llt"it", and introduced lien. lil'
’ i t. 'r I, to raid. l‘atl :‘en’t't
ill"
I\‘».t~ \mli «unfilled to deliver an tui
'i‘. y
i.'. i ,
‘ ill-'5'
'1-‘-f:lowrd,hytthe singing of the Star
.-.-..' The party then adjourned to the.
' 15c 5» isnttictn: and well-appointed Lili‘flgl‘.
table was laden
The menu
Supt-rim ‘Iltlt ill l
happy ritt‘fii'll unlimited:
. ‘. tuntpany.
War of the Rebellion, and
on the anniversary of the. birth
t! have been in may of poor homes
land noted the com. the meat.
the books and Mic thlt inflated ‘
the outlook] fostered by our excel»!
High School where your sons “and
daughters are Mu. ,ofllflk'tthd '81"
‘ iii‘t.‘ Yes! there can be the highest
industrihi efficiency and a proper hu-
man: environment for the workers.
The higher qualities of manhood
need not be sacifleed to secure 13v
duutrial efficiency. They must not
he.
I hold aloft in your sight this shot
riddled blood stained flag. 1 saw men
«lie for that flag on the field of Getts-
burg This flag we raise today stands
for the same thing. As Lincoln said
on that same battle ground, "That:
gouu‘nme’nt of the people; by the poo!
tie, for the people, shall not perish}
from t e earth." :'
At th. conclusion of tiw excellent ’
adorns three hearty thrurs ca-rnQ
given for Dr. Thomas and the nu-n-
l.) lllt‘ l‘itltl.
1
puttt‘tiul to do iii-tint»
l'l‘hto committee In l'llill'EJl‘ iiidnnttsii‘..t—‘
'(‘tl that they know the i..c;.n Fit in ll.“
intuit "fll'ilel'lth and tin-3: ktpt busy
;t\'r‘l,\‘ minute i:‘ memo that the sci-4':
Hitt- has all that was desired i
Later there \vt-i-e brief speeches byl
wtcrai oi the“ older employee of the‘
and William. O. McLean
{read a history of the American flag
ltnat \ant-t‘greatly appreciated. This.
brought tho afternoon's celebration to
i
|
Special Spring Shapes '
49rd
y"; t
'4 Price -
: $1.25 and $1.50 it
. m‘r'rmo THE NAPLES l
The nowapapormen ran up against
a tough proposition yesterday morn-
ing when they tackled the uptown
tankers. and for this reason the
scribes went down to a defeat of two
[ones out of three. immediately af-
ter the first game had alerted. it was
soon that the pencil pusheru‘ were not
in good form. Perhaps it. manner-
vousness. or perhaps they were train-
»ed_down too flue. Anyhow, the check
handlers administered the press re'p-'
mentallves two very neat trimmings
tn the first two ganies. The bankers'
~30ch string men went in for the
' third contest, but they never had a
look in. The newspapermen himply
walked away with the game. One dis-l
appointing feature of. the morning's
frolic was that “Speed" McLean. the
supposed star performer and anchor
man for the newspapel‘men: failed to
put in appearance. Telephonlc com-
mhnicetions failed to reach the miss-
ing scribe, and in view of this fact.
Allen
~
Make Your Kiddies laugh l
Children smile when they take.
Foley’s Honey-and Tar ‘ ,
lot, It tastes good. K
2nd, it makes them feel good. .
. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough~
“fl“ mum happili smiling one. I
; _ use—«it puts a caling. soothing
coating on a feverish. i flamed, tickling '
It helps 5:." es and study. Q
who-my breathina. “it stopooou » Ibest
qlficlflyfond about. off mg? ‘00 t k A os Four —
. 4di;pon_tama no opiates. does not up- . . mg no 81
jawbone slouchmndthelmdmp ‘Amme’ 79 8° 81
_ .93" “bottle is put a. good .3 the fist. ,shepard Q 53- ‘85 37
Q seilteanowett corp. . . inch“?- “2 98 ' 81
b- .! ~ ’
A l .. 340 359 323
Q. . .. ~I. . Hour: Printers Q" '_
D. Bredice' 62 82 67
"timeout
o a. suits.” :
condiment AND LUNGS
'3 ;
.,
w
the newspapertne-n rushed "Court" Van
Buren,. the. veteran of many hard-
tought duck pin battles into the
breach. “Court" performed in excel-
lent shape, .maklug a number of
spares, and holding his opponent down
in great style. Del-‘ore'st, of the Eve-
nting ‘Sentincl bowled high single with
94. and in view of the fact that the
bankers substituted players in the
third game. also got high total with a
score of 257. The scores were as fol-
lows:
Newspapermen
Fiaherty 70 68077
Comstock 67 65 07
th'Buren so 37 as
.DeForest 80 94 83
297 304 311
Banker;
Pierce 85 83
Shepard 84 75
Griurod 83 88 '
(lager 81 76'
Leppert 72
9 89
Campbell 60
Benedict
333 322 295
The. Hour Printers tried to make
4
l
a big comeback last night in retails-Q
men a week ago. but when they tack-J
lo the Asbestos Four at. the Norwalk
Alleys, they made a big mistake. The ‘
'\‘ .‘:;.y of the "Father of Our Country.
Dr. Thomas spoke as follows: .
"l: is fitting that. this flag raising!
should take place on the day set apart
to honor the montorr of the "i“ather
of his Country." the- man who led
the colonies to.a place among the na-
[loan of the «forth,
ii in also titling that in this tense
moment of the. world war we should!
do our bit to emphasize our mitten,
e'tu-c tn‘ the cause of lunuanihz "'v‘
protest against the lawless. inhuman
savagely that has become an un-
rardonablt» crime against mankind.
The 1100le- UL llll' l'llllt‘tl States.
this lieu: r mil-suits, hare no unkindly
fulmi.’ toward any other people, but
it? is evident that unless the future
he of scientific
i- ‘t :\ Hllt‘t‘t'fihlull
lit lulu» t-ittrh tuttt‘c inirhurioua than its
.t hin-tluwumir, protcitt must be made in
lt-t‘tuh t-t humanity. "A league of
' nations to entroce peace. brltles witht
[Charge Accounts Opened I.
difficulties, but there is nothing bet
:ter ir. night now, so it finds favor
:with on; excellent president. 'We be-
:hevo in and have practiced enduring
'pnticneo and forbearancp. but when
u nation in arms is led by the.cal.
cuittted aggressiveness of its rulers
to attack another. that other must
[also become a nation in arms or go
iunder. That is the condition confront-
tlug us iodal'. -
l Tits flag stands for a unique. and
fairly successful attempt to merge
into one nation the people of various
Emcee. All peoples have sought our
liespltubte shores. They love. the
.lmd of their forefathers and they.
f the. colonies to a place among the nu-
'for their own. They are loyal to il.
l in the civil war in my own reiimcnt,
Hsh‘ nnd Gerumns and British and
French and ltalians. fought side by
side with us. There were brigades
of lrish and Germans and French
Canadians; all loyal Americans. And
against what threatens human weal.
‘we will all stand together now, how-
l ever heartbreakiti‘g it may be to never
Iold lies. ' ’ '
We have learned that much” that is
called patriotism, is but a narrow
national provincinlism that ' ignores
the rights of others in its arrogant
self assertion. Sometimes it reminds
74 . us oflhst cockerel who thought the
Hill rose every morning to hear him
not». \Ve hope we have a larger
view than that,- for we are of many
:.atmns,-thou'gh welded into one; one
v}; i Q
‘@ tion for their defeat by the newspaper-l that stands for Justice. and right to
all men. We have our ituperfectitma.
our record is like lligt of other M
tions is not as clear as‘wta would like
Print v. .
ers “We “Ot in the best of form} but we are facing toward the light,
Itast. evening, and they were taken ln--
:to camp by the Asbestos pin swatters ; better th
l in three '-.raight
games. DeForest
captured high single string at 112 and
8150 high total with 291. The scores?
were as follows:
\
‘J. Bmdtce
Brandow ' '
Melitta
80
80
85
74. 74
73 '11
' 75 .70
to? not mi
m ,oooons
":n’s Q .,
and groping. stumbling forward to
inga. At any rate we are do
ting some thing, to some. one of' the
lvroilds greatest problems, and Eho‘w-
.‘ing that all races and all manner of
{men can dwell together in unity. That
“J perhaps, will .help to the creation of,
an international mind, it great need
of the modern world, so closely in-
tertwined by commerce. , . V
, Another world problem teacups
‘Qs. how shsiLfQindustrial remotency'lbc?
naturalized and yet _ not quake . “mm
wheel of productivity. .
‘Wo nee todayfsome gleamaof light
sunset petitions. '
,Qsiuge putt of this gathering. par:
animating lathe raising ofttbt'i mg
iii connected with one of the most:
efficient of modern industries. The
"irodncts 'of,'the. Standard 0il'00.,ilishi
age-of machinery has forced-upon cal.
1"to more machines. more oogodn‘fhr"
.. a close, but they int
wilar get-together gatherings, and are
Silllll NORWMK
Qphur in the hair.
i
to have siru- l
i
i
already mulling plans for one to take
place in about three months.
......_4._...
_ up unit
Team Standing.
Won Lost Pct.
’l'cani‘ No. i ........... 3 0 1.000
'l‘enm Ni). 1 .......... 2 l .666
Team N0. 6 .......... 2 l .666
Team No. ii... .2 l .666
Team \ o. 5 ........... 0 ii .000
'lenn‘. No. 2 0 3 .000
it. another game of the South Nor-
wuiil club bowling tournament played
last evening, Team No. i, captained
by (1.12. Host, badly trimmed Team
No. 5, captained by W. E. Mathews
to tin tune of 978 to 912. High sin.
ale. was made by Samuel S. Velma”
With 100. Gibson Smith and W. 131.3
Mathews tied for second place in the?
sinules‘wlth 95. ' Samuel S. Velsorl
made the highest string. 275, l. “KI
.‘lHCl',\\liS second with 256 and W. ill
Mathétvs was third,with.254. ,
As 11 stands today. with threofifthsll
of the tournament completed. Earl,
Baker has the high single, 108.’Dr.
William l.. Weed has the high nver~
ago with “7 1-3 and J. W. Mace is'
next with 87 1-9. Team No. 6 hnsl
me high the hiizh team single, 356.
mm Team No. 1 has the his average
320 $9. Tc scores follow: .
Team No. 4.
t‘. li. Hovt~.»...7..80 84 81 245
c: Smith ........ 79 95 82 256i
.1. w. Iliace ...... on 100 32 275,
s. s. \Yenor ..... 65 no 68 202;
'l‘otals ....... Q .317 348 313 978E
Team No. 5. .
w. E. Kathcws .. '16 95 83 254»
A. N. Thoriuult.."l2 as 73 213,5
it. L‘. Lee ....... ‘72 so 84 210'
1.. M. Wright so 75 74 229,
Totals ........ 300 298 314 9123
w I
Don't waste the days in waiting for
a tenant. under the impression that
Sentinel classified advertising is ex-t
pensive. For your real expense is it1
own tenantless property. l
.__J
llizlttllitlltlllllll: ‘ ‘
initiation.
Sage mum: Sulphur Darkeno So
Naturally that Nobody (fan
. Tell
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack 0! ani-
Our grandmother
made up amixturoof Sage Tea ‘ and
Sulphur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful, "and .. thousands of women .
and’mcn who value ’that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which Qi-s so attractive, uso’only thla‘
old-time recipe. .Q ' . _
Nowadays , we set this famous mix-
ture improved hythe addition of oth-
er ingredientskhy askingwat any drug
story (or a 50cc!“ bottle of PTWyeth'e
Sage and Sulphur Compound." which
darken: the . hair so. naturally, .so: err
only; that .ruobmly. ouncpossibiy tell it
haslhoeniap‘pned..i You lust dampen
captioning:- ‘;,softv‘brush 'with it and
draw this tamdghsyour heir, «third; one
wall strbfd at .a time. By morning-
the muffin-dimmers: but .‘what-
delights the ladies with Wyeth‘a. Sage
and ~Suiphur ', 'Ccfinpound. is emotive?
aides beauttruuyndarkenln'g them
after after upmtaumpmsnam
back-the gloss and! niece snuggled;
tt..sn.:'opp’oaronoe- «Mandamus. “'
1918. ~> Besides (Ming; ex'icutlvo . score
“RF.
....- Broad stripes give a de
term the modernist style.
3?; g vCretonnes,
sail Mercerized Repps,
“blush. lift-1-....- _ . .
This Dress
Black And Colored Crepe
narrow box-platted skirt
blouse in graceful fashion. Q
.white Georgette. Very plain With al-
The Flower Garden
of Cretonne and Chintz
_ A very cheerful sight is that portion
of the Upholstery Section given over.
to the new decorative fabrics. ,.
Floral patterns are printed "in all
shades, effective great roses, peoples
and rhododendrons, many of them
well covered with masses of foliage.
cided character to many designs in what art decorators
There is a profusion of medium and dark foliageeffects.
silkotines, t .
Chintzes,
‘41.] . ‘:
Geneva Cloth,
Radium Cloth.
Q flim. Third floor.
Candlesticks.
Lamps, Bowls and ,
Flower Holders .
I". For a night light: Brass Candle-
i stick, glass globe having Grecian hor- ..
i din design. Candie will burn eight '
' hours. Very desirable, $1.25. ,‘..
l Candlesticks, bluebird glass. $1.00.
' Electric Lamps for the houd‘oir. ,3
{ ivory bases, shades with hand-painted ’ '
' Dresden designs, $6.50.
‘ 'FruitBowls, . "’7 ‘l' $2.00. QLQ
‘ Bowls in blue and white design. i
- . - Nest of '4, 55 cts. an ..
Nest of 6, 98 cts. . '7‘
1 Flower Holders, nice for short-
‘-. stemmed flowers, $1.35.
Have you seen the new stock put—
it terns in English and French China?
‘ .2 Basement. ‘
i. - \
d—‘nll ,.. , . . .‘ . .. .
do Chine,
Shirred to
Vest of.
Pyrex Glass Ware I?
Baking Dishes one can see through.
Easy to wash, good looking on the
most nun-like simplicity and very al- ‘ table, and guaranteed to. stand oven
inactive. ' heat. Q ' ,. Q j; '
$l0.50 ‘W‘L All articles, large :tnd'small. '
" Second floor. . Basement. --
-...«.- _ - flax“; Lat-flai— .. . ., Q
WILLIAM M. MALTBIE. EXECUTIVE:
SECRETARY, T0 WED MISS
HAMLIN.
The engagement at: William Hillel;
Molible, executive secretary 'to Gov-
ernor “Marcus H. Holcomb, and Miss
Mary .L. .Harulht ,.daughtei; pf. Mrs.
Alma. M. Hamlin of No. £40 Church
street, was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Hamlin. 'No date has beeniset
.for' the ceremony. Mr. Maltbie’s
the date“ Theodore nun Maltbie, for“
many years prominent in thevbariof
unlined calmly.
gig-scaled mam. misused from
a algmbor of. thoflenoral'AssemblY in
terse: to ~00Nepnor Holcomb. he .13 cos-
sistanl. state's attorney of Hartford
county. Miss Hamlin {await mnoym
:. Hartfordraao sinker,xbovlns:boon
amt at. the Asylum Hillautd the
sot-thymirrontlonfl Churches.
,earn-scentederections: ,
theme ‘is'in Gmnby. .His father wasp
Mr. Holtbiemos '
the Yoleslaws Somalia-.1905. -...He won '
'xfimNQTON, Eeb..§3.e1’._residént T Q Q
‘ coiled rst'ocallQ an 91,;th Q j 5'
M=‘for~h{érch 5 to .~ ..
. Q _ of Q _ Q
alive lls Bread!“ They tried To New York Mayor .
,m
' hundreds of Jervis)! women of the pdpulous Ghetto of the east. side of
tie city, driven .to desperation by the lush pricea‘for bread, meat. coal and»
other necessaries 'of life. stormed th e city hall of New York City the othort
"day “mending to 885 thB‘mlion‘G ivc us. bread!" scores of them cried.
Mia. lda liar-rib, president of the w omen's Vlgtluice'Le-ngue, which but!
tigiated the subject. was leader. The ~;,polioe gently pushed the Q women
hack updthey want. off-to their homes .tvitltout bread. » ‘ ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler