Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 22, 1919 · page 2

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and has taken advantage of the strongest sales 1

.. wt

' ADVER

\

 

U. 3. DEPARTMENT or LABOR

EVER before has the American public had
' the money to spend which it hastoday. ’

The merchant or manufacturer who sits hack
and waits for his money to come to him with-_
out making any eifort to get it will awaken
when it is too late. He will then realize that his
more aggressive competitor has been on the job

weapon known to industry, namely, advertising

Don’t wait for things to come your way
without doing anything to help them along.

Advertise—increase your advertising. Use the
newspapers to tell your story. Multiply the value

V * of your sales talk a thousand fold and more. De-

velop that great potential marketwhic'h is ready
and willing—yes eager to buy the things you
have to sell but does not know that you have
them. _ - .
To' stimulate business surely,
economically —-Advertise~now.- ‘

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
W. B. WILSON, Secretary

ROGER W. BABSON, Director General Information and Educational service. ,1.

 

 

HARTFORD!“

 

 

 

 

1
Lion. Arthur L. Cartier, 102ad ln-
tantry No. 140 Chaiham street, New

 

' Fri:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' would be in '9‘“ but Major Connor At this parade and ealohrstioa in cross:—
and Major Westbrook have hopes of Hartford the regimental cobr- ot the
GET PARADE parading almost the whole 102ml ln- 102ml infantry will he presented to
OF 102]) MEN fantry Regiment and a large part of Governor Holcomb, to he placed with m . .
the 101st. Machine Gun Baftalion on the battle flags or our Revolutionary W!
Cownued-Ialrom—Flrstme. 4‘- April 30. Formal request for the-and Civil War lighters. When the

_.——3

water," said Major Connor, “and they
will make tine citizens wherever
they settle. if possible. we want to
keep most or them in the net after
they have had a visit at home. Many
of than will settle in New Blgllnd.
News rs have made clear the op-
psrtnnit es here open to the right
sort of men.’

Plans for a big parade or Cennso
Hoot men of the Twenty-sixth Di-
vision in Hartford will be made

definitely today when Governor Man
cos B. Holcomb and his stair reach 'in which Connecticut units

 

i

jarade and the 102nd’s decorated ool-
ors will be made today ‘ by Governor
Holcomb.

All. the men will be free agents
once they are discharged, they can-
not he paraded unless they desire it.
Arrangements have been made by
Major General Harry C. Hale to dis-
charge two outfits April 29, to keep
them here over night and send them
down on the 8 a. m. train Apr. 80. it is
believed that, since every Connecti-i
cut city cannot have a parade of more '
than its OWn men an elort will be‘
made to unite in flutter-d as the city;
of the

lien for the divisional review. At pre- tamous division will' formally bid l

sen it hairs as if at. least 800 men farewell to public and the uniform.

Mam-5...; ___a
‘ > v

j , -

, docs, and that kind of a smile
from wife makes the whole fam—
ily smile.

kind of a range, for it always
does its work cheerfully and

roan.

 

“file smiles when the range
The summits is the happiest

You'll be happy with 3 STAR!-

 

memhers of the governor's and: ar—
rive here together with members of
the entertainmurt eomnittee. Hsjor
Connor and Igor WW will on
range details to sash . M that
Wednesday 'they will probably issue
complete monoranrh concerning the
parade to dl Connecticut men in the
two units.

Whoa roiicallofthodirialon was
held this morning. it was found that
new“ undead. incl-fig my Col-
neetieut Isa. were absent. despite
strict orders that they return at. 9
ofeioeh hit light. m m
ties. and onset work to; W
flan sllrpeses beast this morning.
and men who diam slu the final

payroll that went through today will doses, pamphlet, transient. luxurious,
M 'm d w." mm“ to the di- Mflimu‘, N.‘ mum “mi.

vieional adjutarrt. According to him.
there will be no supplemental pay-
rolls. and the missing men will pay
the penalty tor their absence by be.
ing held in camp alter the rest or
the division is discharged.

The various units of the division
held omcers' meeting today, at which
details of tomorrows divisional re-
view Vere discussed, together with
the paper work of demobilization.
Plans for the award of decoration by
General Edwards. were nude. and
many men will receive the D. 8. C.
and oral: de gum coming to thorn
for bravery on the field. The names
at the Connecticut men to been hon-
ored tomorrow are as follows:

‘ Didi-wishes Sonics cross

Corporal Thomas P. Kelly. 0.00m-
finy, No. 154 Grand street. Water-

”. , .

Croix‘sMfl‘

'
s

 

!

:mltwuadght so see t!
“loo-had Jan-om

nu” do Guam

Private Martin J. leehal. Supply
may. 10nd infantry. Hamilton
street. Hartlbrd.

French Croix do Gus"; C

Igor-pant Frederick Ferrari . our
"0 to“ Ink-try. Am .

Private Chats Cartons. l (30!!!»
pant. 10nd infantry. New Haven.

 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

 

The weekly meeting of the Boys'
Glee Club and the Mandolin club wa~
held yesterday afternoon under the di»
rection of Miss McCarthy.

The spelling words for the week 01
April 21 are: Anniversary. tinsel»

mately spherical, symmetry.

The High School Chorus rehearsal
was held yostsrdaynndsr the direc.
tion or Kiss McCarthy.

0m to the death of her brother.
Miss Frost was absent today. -

—T!'! A Sentinel Want Advertise-
ment and see the Results

____._=r=.-!

HE licAPID IWLUENZA

"Last apriaglhadatarihleeold
Inlafimandmafraldlwaaseing
to have Mm" writes A". A. Ito
Neesafilxhhlhhca. “Indecision:
M-flmmmm
samm._loea.took harm
WauTuCe-pouo.teehngre
ileffromthetirat. insulates-all

 

 

 

 

IIyneopated coloring that would do-

5. ‘fl‘hisoldfann'liarwhitssnd-{bhls'l $353., Who

i .

 

 

Klearflax LinEn Rugs

Every new these rugsaein additiotlai favor in the
minds of good housekeepers. They are very durable because
they are made of linen and are reversible. - The colors are
soft olives. old blue a dull restful shade. gray. brown and
dark green. They are all perfectly plain. ho hauler, ‘no
6mm, just an harmonious and practical floor covering. lhc
rug is usually the background of the. room and a great deal
depends on it. ' ,

Kkafllax is ideal, in coloring and also for hard wear.

Sizes 9x12, $39.60
. ,3} 8x10, $29.35
» 6x 9. $19.80
is...- 27.x 54.inches, $3.75

Fouluh in...

This is Gingham Week ‘

'Have you looked at the display of
ginghamsi There are neat, even checks
in pink, blue, green and lavender. Large
plaid combinations in softly blended
greens, tans, blues and old rose with a _
touch of black, or clear bold yellows,
browns, reds and dark blues. Wide or
narrow stripes in all colors. ' .

i The assortment includes

.’ ’ Antler-sons. the beet of imported
gingham, famed for their quality and

perfect finish, 32 inches wide,
as! “-35 t 11111.

"' Zephyr W. always attractive
and looking fresh and new every time
they are washed, 32 inches wide,

50 and 75 cu.

‘ W Bill“ in the plaids, plain colors or stripes that are always
u demand for house dresses and aprons, children’s school dresses, infants"
vwepers and. rompers. These are 27 and 32 inches wide, J 4
' 5 and 45 ctr. “

i a Third floor

Picture Frames

‘Artistic designs for large photo-
graphs. They are in antique gill
representing old French style»
and for portraits they are most at -

The Valance Glove
A White Kid of Extremely dis-
tinctive style and elegance. .Wide
and heavy Llaek stitching on the
backs, a plain wide band of black‘

kid at the top, and two black' traeiive. .
TdIIPB- .VIW M811, 1017. exclu- In standards or to hang on till
rive. ,. ' he ,wan, 81.50 to $2.56

’ $3.50

Double Frames, plain smooll
mahogany, handsomely finished,
$2.05

Small sizes in mahogany, 59 cts
__;,‘fi;_“_ ' — Center aisle, Main lino!

New Books
for Young Folks

.4 Iain iloor.

The "Jaz‘z" Handkerchief
i?” lithere couldliesucliatllingas

scribe these .wonderful colored
,handkerehiefs. The assortment
is like-a broken up rainbow. They. ”3
Wins well with gingham and ‘

ioile frocks. . ;_..,_ g ,E '. '_ :1: ”A laid at ’76" ..
iv.“ 5 C”. i; ‘35. I; “Gid' “ 1“” $1“ :
‘ - "3 Main iloor. a

--*‘ L; ”3 Held of Old mu"
LI"- M each.
1‘“ mt the Bln'l
m “Oh M to 6761'] 0nd “ ~ by Pldtalc Colun‘
bro I! i I in New. Enghnd. The - “when the bird that‘iollows the cm kl-
1mm of it came iatotha flit! into die cmlroo‘a mouth the \\m
country on hships from m ‘ will come to an end.”
Pieces 0! the old onion were are ]
stilltreasured andooehpypremi. ‘
neai'g‘gtwnsinoomermpboards. s, “5qu Stet-7 ofthel’algrims U H.
"Nils .Deesiu'luii’nag e" by Roland
w“ ““910“. 91:! um M till! M (i almost inlay w

m ' m“ . ' Wallis-tooth on Plymouth Colw
. - ‘3 :é‘bfi'bfificotAannm 1.

lg‘ {This is. delightful book.
_ "' Sim
‘ .

 
 
 
 

Nd and Butt" mm if.“ . . $1.25

“'m’ i " ’ “will”: {it out» man W~
Open You“; . ‘ .. » ’ ’5“;H - “as, 149‘ . - am:
Platters, use" ' ' ‘ “it .31..” I...» 31.25
g . ‘ ... ,. Wu 9 u Inor-

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