' rthe division.gthe mat tango, all the:
last of the divisions to. come honed
‘ They were numeral Willilm" i."
vSibert, who took it to France. and,
Lieutenant-General Robert L. Bullsrdu
h;
WASHINGTON 3m loin—Over!“ '
toric‘Pennsylvania avenue, the Ameri-
7 m. 'Wsy 0f Victory, marked out more men who saw their first service with!
than fifty years ago by the returning the First Division in France, later to'
. blue-clad legions of the Army of the
. Potomac, the Eirst Division. Americans-8° ”m ““5 “"“WWB- l
mpeditlonary Fm mutade; mmng in the Fm“ “1883
it was Washington's - r . _
0‘ the-war, ambit "mm amt- formation. twenty four men abreast.
, . 4 . . , ,acrooethelavenuq led by the 3rd Ma—
Elmoolllfwmm'fi chine Gun- Battalion.- with its motoriz-
marched. but?!) “aim” , ed guns. The infantry marched in col~
the Nation-crehtm‘wmmceflumil umn 'nf fours. four companies abreast
mt" ocean or German dreams at and with officers and file clean:
'0 ‘1‘, conquest ' fillies]? ifatving the men to that-gracin-
' . f . 3 oc o ayonets or eac a on
e fimfi‘tfam f%?uggh:£ The 16th Infantry, veterans.“ the bill
q :36! ‘ less hgu d‘ g _ ter lighting at Cantigny, where France
ers ,count . 0t 5’ minim-ling: learned in what fishion America could.
devices of front line serfvice, the First. and would fight and breathed free
Division, fresh home rom France,- . ‘ 5
moved along the broad avenue, a liv- again. after months of stra.n, led the
. , 0 way. After its three battalion blocks
mg “d9 M sunbuined fighting mom had passe-d, came the 18th infantry, in
similar-formation, followed by the 1st
Machine Gun Battalion of the Brigade.
The Sixth Field Artillery came next.
folloWed by the Second infantry Brii‘
gade, composed of the 26th and 28m
Infantry and the« 2nd Machine. Gun
‘ \ 'lwlm too lat into action ondzeunenhr-
.‘edmm-thlwm tells. a higher
on Hamlin: ahead onthe roman
tio also, came-a host of'ofl'icers‘ and
a
b 4
e .A. -.
‘ - hood, that filled the street from curb
., 7‘ to curb. 1n the khaki and olive drab
‘ uniforms. the men swung by as resist-
lessly as the spring floods of the Miss l
iaaippi. Above each solid block of in-
fantry, rose the grim line of bayonets,
the blued steel glinting dully asst
caught the. light. Farther back came. andthe motondrawn "1553.. of the I“;
we Ion," lines of field guns. 'French' 511‘" . . .
, ., " . . g , . or: Brigade,_.the 5th and the ’fth
7““! ‘0 “he“ Frencbotticens h‘v‘elField Artillery. The horse-drawn
said France owes her salvation, and,-
”*‘i‘giil‘ b91333? flfl$fim§§d liflirxdcolfli’xi 3.513??? 333“ mimfifi
“'9 ‘ ’ ‘ 5' puffed and-panted along
.. . with its heav-.
streaked and yellowed. with paint. to"ier guns in the same'formatlon. 3
conceal them from' enemy. e) 88,: burl The regular trains of the divisions'
11:; irozliilg andigmnlfing their “"iyifollowed ,the lst Engineer Regiment
th “h ‘ Stan?” tn: tall "3590““ o‘leadlng the way with the lat Engineer-
..e C 96“ a gree e em. ,Train behind it. to he succeeded by;
th’l‘here gasfimmfi hwguhm ”1121?”; the 2nd Signal. Battalion. Then came.
9 para e an F m 0“ 3" ,9-the almost endless wagon and truck'
. vast army American skill and indouiitPLum-n8 of the ammunition supply and}
f5? wrighadtclrgated‘m meet anxg’l sanitary. mum and the lst Company;
939 y 3 9'0““ 58m“ , .Milltary Police. and. finally. the Hospi-
wer" guns 0‘ a” the ‘3’995 “5"“ ‘" 1,1a1 Trains, :m- 2nd, 3rd 12m and' may
che that could be moved tflmmzhMinibulance Companies and Field Hoa-'
the streets.» Machine guns. b.g and‘pitaiq
little, bristled among the rifleuieri;‘ “it-various - .~ . '
, . .- points in the dnrsional
fwthgrfirrs'w hurltebdmflhis]l l‘romléhS‘line and before the wallowing: tanks
re d“); @dwof’“ h r]; 9‘“ ,‘i" 9 hamniered‘and cluttered in all uproar,
Deere grywpr 1;. t 0:15:86. ’3‘} Ilinfl'm: conclusion to the five-lmnr specta-‘
5“} 9" ~33”!!an yers. ’ moo til '6] gole. all manner of additional units, not
:32wa or: " rawn, some trun . “ Ivar! of the division itself. were insert-
0; ”251:3: :10“); mick; to; ”13:590. There included Searchlight’ trucker
in - outweighs _;~,£f’m%: as'enl [ordnance machine shOps. units on rub-l
{re p . ' . _ ' . D31 ,ml ltor trucks. sound ranging devices .101”
couldmke.it‘,ia;crpss seeupncoi’_tlre ' —
l . . . i
_ . . , , detecting the position or hidden; ,'
American Expeditionary Forces- lsound'rangers fut'rpotttng air raiders
. . - ‘ . ,
Bill‘fi‘M‘lmlm lat high“ and much other mechanic“
‘ ‘s'orkhalti-ciaii.
brown facedv menthemselws that ms: : , , l
interest of" the tlironging crowds all lfguzlgom22‘ggifhi‘:tll'7‘3352r“. constant.-
So far as the First Dlvleign itself is
valonghthwwide' avenue ‘tumedr The;
home-coming of the-first unit dimer concerned, the. official my, its:
icon man power to cross the submit-l
iina-ini‘est‘odfseas was'in markedcon- :ECiLV. $3,331; “’5‘“ 7. ‘éf‘. Dub-i
trast to its. silent. mysterious: unre- , for fibell. “in 9-;
Sectors of the front against 123 inl
omen along,the myseemea to feel
he significance‘oi memento. They.
recalled the days When .7 ' '
Waited in wordless 3.5!,
that these same smiling,"
boys had come safely tolig‘ -
bor, those other days when 'the‘ th‘l‘lné nq‘ _.
:‘ord filtered back that the boWAI-D- ' . -‘l,/. . J. ' had
(«on to prove their courage in actio .v- 9;“ , ' f ,a 1' - . ‘
a all the slow minim; lists that carried ,1, ’1” Milt-tit“: ”19de ”Pg-“fl m ”W
the names of the men who sleep for. rid; :1 . I " e "m“ and '0“ only!
‘éver' irt'France. . .. . . u o an own permunel as prisoners -*
To one regiment of long. trim “7:15."?
to the enemy, its replacements were
an unusual honor was accorded. Thev
orted departure; and the-.men andl
§ quiet parts ot'the L'ne it totraz'bt’its'
“on: sharp); contested grounds it '
.. : , , , ’ . Quilted -
"glam; Guinean ;‘ cers and: 8.31», cm;
rm —
great! r than ils original strength. 30.
Sixth Field Artillery was placed 159- flpfrflnnd‘lsfin; 3:?~o'f‘,m‘ members won
{WWII the two infantry brigades, in-T ‘ go a, . ”JY”P(JMW1OI"C0&§
stead of marching with the rest or the ‘ spicuous "11'8“!” in action.
artillery brigade behind the infantry, ’ UH» Q
for it was (7 battery of the SiXth.
whir‘h fired the first shot at the Ger-
mans: on om. 2.". 1917. A standard é Yo Mo Co A.
told the onlookers that~ ntvNQSD they-l
sawlthe very suns who‘se thunder had: I I
carried that first message of defeati '
into 'the enemy ranks, '
Throughout the long line markers"
Were frequent telling what the strange . V . . . l
implements of war over which they XL“ ‘ORK' SH)" {“310”, than:
3:33:21 were u.=.t;]tl for. Among the ;t::'('30 3‘53”? “:‘Dt’ndi’d llilfiiflhll)!’ b)"
. c era were t ousantls upon thou- . ’ f ‘ "..’ ' . or supp res eing
sands of Government clerks who haw» l' ”)8th mm h"’"'“ for use "I the 7'0”
l
—. “s..._ -
l
sumo ;
dealt; gm. months with Fume“ snmms . American troops ”1021-. the allied mllplment of maul-nae. wrangler: about ‘_
m: the trans' quality or condition of products.~—-'l‘h'!
Nation's Business. 1 |
of papers talking of bombs and . ’3"? detachments patrol“
' guns * biberian railroad.
and mortars. of motor machine shops,‘ . and ”m loyal Rus-
pontoon bridges. machine guns. gafil‘sian c‘ivmnn potiulutmn m the Kol~
throwers..tiame projectors and all thal chair Itpovcrnrncnt, E' T‘ “mm" were
other complicated war equipment ”Him? in “ham“ (if 11"” Triangle Work
the troops. Never before have these 3 m RBI-1m antl‘ Siberia.
workers at home Been all these toolstday at the heluiqunrtcrs of the over-i
'0‘ warfare.- in their own war-like set. Leeds department. international
,ting', however. and the parade was an ' mince, \ "I' C' A"
e-ducauon for them. ;- ' "The American 'Y. M. C‘. A. is
' ljp'tho menue at the head-OLtlle di-A ding '8 ("-95.3983- secretaries to
visitm‘rode )iajorfieneral Edward F. {53.3" (.‘f mom‘than 100 workers now in.
__ _. 1 5 blberlil," said {scrotal-y Colton.’
“.‘These. reinforcements will sail with-
- ‘lgl the next few days. The Y will con-
3tinue-'to-aid struggling Russia, as ad-.
ivocated by Ambassador Morris, in hisi
,current report to the State Depart-3
- -.|".'.8Pt'. in which he suggestedthst the
leted States give immediate and
lgreater cooperation to Admiral Kol‘
chair.” l
. . According to. figures compiled. by G.
!S. Phelps, in charge of Y. M. C. A.
[activities in -Siberia, the Y expended
1353.53.11 for motion picture machines
, 1,;‘11lnd” other, hut equipment in Siberia.
from January 1. 1919, to June 30, 1919.
inthesame period the Y spent $294,-
l423'63 for canteen supplies for troops
,.,m Siberia. including chocolate. bis-
lt-uits, safety razors, etc. The Y
bought miscellaneous merchandise
amounting to $105,243.78 for Siberian
[use in this period.
The Y. M. C. A:.,throngh its ath-
letic program ‘in Siberia, is winning
new laurels,
how much has been spent: in the p.81t
six, months for athletic equipment for
Siberia: July, 813.343.01; June. 39,-
566.54; May. 38:370.“; April, 38’.-
05103: March, $6,872.24; February.
$9,910.32. "
, . The Siberians are motion picture
hungry and to meet. this demand, the
Y has sent in 700,000 feet of Ameri-
can film in the past six months. Ex~
penditures tor. motion; picture mav
ad-
its
._ _L_“i
Sure
i
TIRES
ALLBTANDtB-D W8 :
erases um Sitcom l
. L. EFFRON
3-EDWan St. East Norwalk.
Tel. 441.
tal: February, 84,375.51; March, 315.— ,
£281.62; April, $10,832.54; May. 51!,-
«$6189: June.
,. y ' Text books» and: other literature ir’
mum .heing supplied‘to Siberia by the Y. ll".
, . _. - » - . 1,12: mmrminflun‘fofitm ‘
£055.“? themrmwmg- .
. .fi.’ 1,W‘._u. ..._‘. ,.
‘ .
o
Theme-Ire the Fiat Infantry Briw
Battalion; then‘iheulong lines of "750‘” 1
(id
announced {0.11119 Department of industry and (1.1m;
com-i939 interests have acquired any petrol-
Led in the search
these .ilgures showing.
‘ chines and aoceisoitért for Siberia. to-— $-
ssroms; :Jniy, stream. 1
i ‘ r '
Pains in Her Back But 13'
Now Well Again Th
to Cinot \ , J
Misti... Downe. on 101- Linwoodxavsuf
nue, Bridgeport. was, trembled. some-l
time ago, by terrific pains in her back. i
had dizzy spells. could not sleep at
night and had rheumatism. She seem-f
ed tired allot thttimeland was run:
down. Alter taking two bottles of
CINOT Miss Donne tells the following-
story',‘ which highly lauds and praises!
CINOT. the goat Herbli Tonic:
“I used to have pain. in my back:
and these pains caused me great in‘
convenience. i was run down um! felt'
tired out all of the time. . My liver was
out of order and l was subject to fail-j
in: spells. Things Would” get twisted
and contorted before my eyes. i mid.
grow dizzy and i had to sit down and \
wait until the spell! wear away. '
“At night it was impossible to sleep.‘
1 was nervous and used to lay awake.
tried everything gossihlti to make
me sleep. 1 used'to try to get too tired;
and fatigued to walk another step,
tlwn go to bed. but this did not help a
single. hit. Rheumatism also troubled
mo. Although my case was norm:
still i had all of the pains thIt-‘u‘mu-I'
mltism carries with it. .
"l heard of Cm and readwhet it‘
isaiomg foreman Sol decided that
ClEOT could h'blp me. too. After M
in; this tonic, for several days i. felt
much betternnd knew that it was help-
ing mm l-stuob' right to theremy
and. monke- to. the foot that l have.
Afler tin-I: 1" W. I am' “it
again. CINOT‘M‘W to be high-
ly beneficial in my case”: and-um
should t--ke this tonic who is affected
as l was."
Miss Donne’s case: is only one} of
thousands that hayebeen relieved by
t‘lNO'l‘. ‘ ' .5 - ‘
. t‘lNO'l‘ is sold It Piaistod's Drug
Store..,_)\'ashingtqn guest: this city.
\vher’q‘it is being introduced to rile
public of this (fir: #180. sold inn
Stuntman. at Swlfleflt Pharmacy. and
\Yeslport in ‘Lhe Westpoi't Drug Can» ;
-—~———-~.—
UMPiRlNfl MKRKBT DISPUTES.
The United States Bureau of Mar-
kets. infant slut! among government.
bureau, has laln‘n an interesting nep'
into thelcantlnud- of actual marketing
intricacies. Porexample- '_~- 1
"‘1 won't take your old car of'let-
lWay-t9rwara.' over 51 .kilrmederaud ."Wév- 5983“" ”w 9m“ “'1" “P' “’2 ~
tunings-d," says the wholesaler to the,
producer or broker. _ ‘ r
)“(ioldingit you will take it or gel
0mm!" says the producer.
6
. I: 4..
And the quarrel often goes on while
the lettuce rots in a box car withhold
from use and blocking other Ironic on;
a filling." ’ " " ' "
if the dispute h'llill'ni-i to he over-l”
a shipment in any one of 25 big lath-l
kels, the Bureau pun-ides. in thc13
form if an expert inspector. a meth-
of settlement. The instructor?
(‘i‘l‘llllf‘fl‘l‘ is prim: facie evidence!!! ‘
the courts and is rarely‘attacked. They.
idont‘ have to employ him and must pay '
for his service when used.
roads are now making use of‘the in-l '-
spectora in settling dllputes in which: .1
they-are involved. such as claims (or
damage in transit.
Thus considerable
'foodstufl’s are‘
saved from ruin pending the lmflbl-
maxu‘o CITY, Aug/23 (By Mail). -
merco
drnies emphatically that .laparr—‘
cum holdings in Mexlcti? but ‘saya par-
ties of Japanese xeoloflfis llaVe visit-
ed the republic. fluently on 'n lour'nf
exploration and have‘located cil de
posits on the Pacific coast. '
The departmental denialécmno as
the result of stories cmsnnt'lnz from.
the United‘States Mumps-ac (44pr
talists were negotiating for the 2mm:-
fer of large petroleum holdings in the
Tampico district. , ‘ .
El Monitor recentlyrilitcn-icwed 1!
Japanese, R. E. {Don ‘. wholwas at‘i‘i”
to be a member of the Opfenuul upturn
allon.party. He haunted that the. Pi.
cillc coast had en thoroughlv carer!
or oiand that large.
deposits of the litter it been. foule
Kamila assertedf that spin needs;
Mexican oil for comm? ‘isllpurnoees~
and will attempt ito Main 9 that prod-
net, but it has no intention ’oi buying
leases. developer] or undevelopod, on
the Atlantic coast. ‘
I
T
r
15;. mm tensor. dig"
odéeoldflh'hdmrm
neglected. j '
Every Uses- a Eli-I
"Tl‘u “all,“ . creature for ,
.Tar Composgd. 1;th
‘ for can. and it never foili U33— 5
, H. oley. Nut: 2, ,' .
"r surely booting-vain: fliers ' 9
Honey and‘lht; 033%
The I‘ll-y '
m -wn..-‘
kitchen and balls.
5
‘The Fall Stock of Printed Linoleum
This new line of linoleum,
.in attractive patterns, has just
conveniently arranged- show-
ing exactly all designs in
stock. . These are genuine
primal: lineman, made up
with a burlap. back There
are dark and medium. patterns
in brown, tan, old blue and
"white, geometric designs for
Also some lightcr color combina-
tlhs. blockpatterns in white with old blue or medium
Mix!!!” patterns and matting designs, which will
be especially good for dainty bath rooms and
tories.
Two yards wide, ‘
$135:me
Four: h floor.
New Petticoats
_ The new fall petticoats are just as distinctive and
fetching in their own way as any other garment of
feminineia‘pparc'L The software-toned satins are the
latest acouisition, and-indeed, one can hardly resist the
appealing beauty of the gay colorings.
JeiuySifi Petticoats in a handsome line of coitu-
..in(5..; bottled these have plain tops with the bottom
efi‘thciiflvfiodged with fringe-or tiny piloted ruffles.
{Pherc are~§ttlpcd tops. old rose» and blue. dark blue
and tan, ant; blue and gold, and these have fringed
scalloped edges or flounces with large embroidered
discs in a contrasting color.
4 --....-
3 "Adelaideemcter'? - center of the dining room
“‘Robert‘Browning‘" « table.
“William Culicni‘Btyant'" 33:“
“Robert Bum" ‘ 0 l ‘
.T‘Edsilae‘l‘cn-PD“? ~- w Home. o.f...1ight
”Rainbfllaido Emerson” cut glass is in cosmos
“‘Dauteg“ 1 fWhltticr‘" design with a cut center
“John teen ca . ' -
Moumf Wendui Holmes! medium” '
I‘mtée‘h’itrrhuebé Cary" . 33-50 ~
I “amid. I’ A ‘ t
' 1:,“ ' I . 6015.231: - My, thin blown of a
' 3&3: ‘ .4 ' ‘ light cut glass. These
mam of go“. have a-simple buteffective
selections ~-
$7.50 up
Sofia Petticoat in lovely plain or opalescent- col-
ors. A soft sea grecnon one side changing to agreed
gold on the other side: has a hemstitchcd flounce edged
,with tiny ruffles and there are tied satinbows in front.
A gray and topaz colored skirt has a deep cluster of pin
tucks for trimming, the sides of the skirt are slit and
finished with tasseled bows. DarleBeigiau blue. gray,
Victory red-and other popular colors are in the plain
satins:
£312.50 up
Jain-y Sire-p with sort silk flounces are also
amongfithe new-arrivals. These show green.)~ blue,
gray andtaupc colored" tops with» changeable silk-i .
r
neutrals, heihstit‘ched‘ and rufifiéd.
$6.95, ' ’ .
Window display. on Fairiicld.’ Avenue.
' I -, Second floor.
mesons.“
AW ‘ in Betsey
m’ homo idealvsisc and
shape for placing in the
new.» M”
fellow. contain!!!” ' '3 popular: t
' OP-
. 5.3.4.. .
- mun. ‘iwfiit;la.&*;-"'v" '9'
arrived and samples have been;
grapevine design at the
V.- l
3-“ .«*, 4.. .3 .-
z.
. ‘Y! m. 17, 191v
l' g
h...“—
no
’
aAA
Lamps
Anticipating the long winter evenings when our
day light is curtailed, it will be pleasant to have the
best kind of a lamp. An inspection of the floor lamps,
very graceful models wifh mahogany bases, plain or
hand carved, with art shades, will give one an idea as
to what will look well in any special room.
The question of a table lamp for reading or work-
(-
ing can .easily be arranged. There are many new
models with either glass or silk shades. all of which
give abundant light and make a room imiting and
pleasant.
Buselnerll,
Under the Lamp
A Table Surf; which not only reflects its own
beauty, but the lamp light as well, is an important
thing for the big table in the living room or library. .
The tapestry effects showing dccp forest shades. mixed
verdurc patterns in leafy green and brown, are .llWii'\S ‘
harmonious. In addition to these are some lustered ;
scarf's of Sunfast material with beautiful bronze and.
gold tints mzngled with electric blue and green. These ,
are very handsome.
$3.56 to stem
l‘lllllllall‘i') Si”: I ‘l
TML-l
lava-
floor
“Billie Burke" House Dresses
These dresses on acmunl of the simple, Munch:
~ , .. lines‘th: louse l‘cllsdild minim 2m pnt‘ltt‘ls h u.‘ tulmt‘tl .)
.ihc favor of all women who .‘n thrvr own lumenmvti
The materials are the practical t2;l§li..ln\ .m.l l‘t‘lmlwl
in such Colors 35 do lllll mull) Jilin mil. \\ ltlt‘ w!
narrow stripes. small checks or plain mlnrx, till u llllt‘
plpings, plain contrasting colors, .md >1 me \x 11h v. 3w. .
pique collars strapped in from, just enough it.:i‘.n‘..l:;
to make the dresses attractive.
[Extra sizes 48 ltl i1.
Percale.
$2395
'I‘ turd lino".
Sizes 36 to ~16.
Gilli-In
$3.95
New Feet for Stockings ;
Stockings are & pmhlem'
. “time days
But here is one thing that helps. especially with
school boys and girls. There is just received a new
shipment of stocking feet in black only. If the foot of
a stocking is worn out and the top of the stocking is.
quite good. all you have lode is .sew on a new foot.
All sizes, , .
15 on. I pur' .
Notion Slmk.
‘- Mumnfluon.
for-ovphte . ’
This may be applied
to'any sandwich or take.
plate. The “center of
the handle is wound
with split cane audit is
'a very graceful as well
.as useful article.
$3.41
in the Tea Room
if” you come down
town» as early,as 8.30
when the store opens
you can have breakfast
immediately in the tea
7mm.
Q
For the Jewish
New Your" '
Appropriate C a r (1.5
may be selected now at
the Stationery Section.
- ~ Fruit, coffee, hot and
' delido'us with. cream.
rolls, bans or toast.
Eggs cocked in any way»
’0‘.
Attractive styles in‘ preferred. , ..
envelopes ’ ‘ ' . , ,. . .
_' Smd'ltrcu. .- Command try It. .7
H ' Islam ....‘ “M5. gamma ' floodl-
.. ..
Norwalk Chronicler