V
' IOHDLY. arm. I, 1018
..—..
0
JUST WEB THIS!
Thebmwhonreilghting—
risking their liven—owe no
noratotheireountqthanyou
BUY LIBERTY BONDS HOW!
SPRING SUITS AND om.
COATS
at reasonable prices. despite the
market of high prices.
$18.00. to $35.00
!
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
THERMDS BOTTLES
LUNCH KITS
Keeps Hot or cold 24 Hours
Just the thing for that auto
ride or if you take your lunch
to work.
Fred H. Ponty
Palace Theatre Building!
South Norwalk, Conn.
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Not'waik and vicinity:
Rain tonight and Tuesday. A well-de-
l'ined storm area is central this morn-
ing over Wisconsin. it is causing
cloudy and rainy weather in nearly all
the northern diatricta from the Mis-
. sisslppi river eastward to the coast.
Another disturbance in causing local
showers on the Unit Coast. l'leaaant
weather prevails generally between
the Rocky .\iounwins andvthe Mississi-
ppi riro _ vbgkqi curiwyp cmlw
ppi rter The temperature is rising
slowly in the central and eastern dia-
lrictl-i.
wnA'rnna A' YEAR AGO
TODAY
'l‘cnlpcl'nturc: High.
4]. ('loudy.
City News
fill; lott'.
iding
NOR WALK It
SOCIET Fri" '|
and Personal
NEWS
BettoDykman.
trace church was the scene of a
’daimily set Wedding when Miss liazel
Dykman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Dykman of 4 Mon avenue.
was wedded to Randolph Belts. at 4
o‘clock, Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was of the most sitti-
pie nature, and Mr. and Mrs. Betts de-
parted directly from the church on
their honeymoon trip. Itev. .i. Benton
Werner. rector at Grace church. om»
:ciated, in the always impressch serv—
ice of the Episcopal church. A wed-
ring was used. and the bride was
‘ given away by her father.
‘. Mil-ts Shel-la v. Wilson or Yonkers
.was the sole attendant ol' the bride.
.and Harry \V. l'Iarl was the best man
The ushers were Thaddeus iletts, a
brother of the groom; and Kenneth
t\'crnon of New York city. with Will'-
‘ ren \\'omlwar'd, and Harold llaidwin oi
. this city.
Effective
llant'or'd graced the altar
in tile main potted
palms.
The bride wore
floral decorations by Mr
consisting
of daisies and
a most becoming
costume oi navy blue with a hat or
the same hue. She wore at corsuge
bouquet of orchids.
Tile bridal gifts were beautiful. and
included an unusual variety of items.
On their return .\fl'. and Mrs. lit-ti:
will rrslllo- witlt the bride‘s parents for
the present. I
Both are among the most popular of
the younger people iit ,Norwuik society.
and are members oi the leading social
societies. Mr, Iieits is a li‘llili-tl olll-
ploye of the Guarantee Trust and Title
It'ompany of New York.
l .
PARTY IN HONOR
OF SPENCER RIDER
l A pleasant party was given irr honor
of Spencer Rider oi the IV. S. nnty.
. who has been home on a ten days” tur-
iough. Friday evening. at his home.
Mr. Rider is stationed at Norfolk. \'a..
and this was the lirst time he has
been honn- in eight months. Games
of all kinds Were enjoyed especially
"l“lH' Hundred" and a very pleasant
Howard 1. (‘omstock formerly with
the Norwalk liottr has been made as-
sistant city editor or the Iiridttcport
'l‘i load out.
Tlll' rut-trial tnontiriy meeting oi thc
. llartertdcrs' l'nion was held yesterday
morning in 1'. l.. 1'. Hall, Routine him
[loss was dispose-ll ot.
«Fire. automobile. lin‘hiiilv. :tccl-
elcnt and other forms of insurantt-
i’ohlntan & .\ll'lJ'ttn. 7i \\'tishiu.uton
gli'et't. Tel. laid},
t). G. itucrrzann spoke upon lho' l'tltlil
ly Y. M. l‘. A, work at the South Kill"
walk l'ollut'egationai t'hul'clr
titty illlll'lilll:!, to a lactic congregation.
and his topic provctl most intelesrlnu.
vc -stcr
wNorttaik had it srLooo tire yester-
4luv. You lllicht haw been a lost-1'.
lic stile, Tilkt' out insurance. l’nlilmtin
tr .\lt‘lJ‘illl. 't'l Wilshlnuton atrccl. 'I‘t‘l.
infill.
Pyramid Temple, Nobles ot‘ the MHi'
tic Shrine will hold a special ceremon-
i-d M‘Hsioll at the (‘nsino in liritlue
port on Monday. May the nth. An ill"
«Mom in the printers' t-strtlllislturent
has delayed the sendlnrt oi‘ the notic»
'99 of tho lncctiptz. which will he in the
malls in a dav or so. lll)“t'\vr'
l
l
l
t
. DUTY
‘ To Porlijnll‘ote Thrift— {I
YOUR DUTY
l
l i
To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
Victor!”
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
. FOR SALE AT
The Central l
Trust Company l:
«551?» lift
Imam .
Open Monday Even-
t
trance .
W7 5
time was. the \‘i‘l‘tllt‘l pronounced by
those present at the conclusion oi llit'
ctr-tutu. Ray Sherwood, durinn the
cotlrse oi the ttenilra. rendered scvv
lllll selections' the photo. which
pure greatly enjoyed.
were served durinl: the
llrtlcr loll Saturday for
int: Si"'n' hi~ crttirc
The
pro sollt
till
llolt'esltnlcltt ~
.\lr
llttt
t \‘t'iilllK
.\‘trri‘olk.
it~lt
itilltmllll'.
Lucy llidlloltl,
Edna lloutorr, Laura
llracir. Erinzt .\‘ruillr. llnttn- Smith
.\il'.. Roll-rt liolller. .\lls .\rth'fi
lit-Its. isuhclit- Rid-«r. .\lill)‘ lit-its, .\irv
lsitllclltg llltll'l‘. litrulilnil lit-titlt. t'.
lh-rrwllrt. i't rt y ’l'rtyior. Ray Slit-r
wood. llulitl' ilornrr. .\rthur llt'll'
William llltlt'l‘, Rah-r. .l.r.
litrcitley
tinys' int
lotruh l~v-rt-,
amt-nu those
Anna l .l ck wood.
\vt‘lt'
Spout I‘l
.\lr. and Mrs .lttlius lieysenu'roth of
23:: idly avenue. South Nor'wnlk, were
agreeably surprised, Saturday cry-ulna.
when a number ol' their friends and
neighbors called upon them, tendering
them the compliments of the season
upon their dual birthday. .\nlonr:
timse present Were the Misses l."iili
Colin. lielon Saunders. lion-l .\rncy
Augusta and licrmino Schwarzenht-cg.
Clam ilcyatnrotll, lictlwig
thoilc, Mrs. licri Ayrcs. .\lrs.
rotlt, Mrs. Mario Ilt't'lti'i‘,
.\lrs. Selluurzvtrliel'lz.
and Wallace Arnold, Julius is'ultuta
Ail‘rtd liecitcr, William llrown. lired
St'lIWiercnlN'i‘lz. .\ir. and Mrs. .iullus
lieyaonroth. ilert‘lui and Clara. Henry
and [hull and i-‘l‘cti and Herbert ilcy
scurolil. .\n enjoyable evenim: \tllri
spelll by all. A lloovt-rizotl ltrnchertl
was stirred at ii p. m. and the guests
departed at it late hour. uishinu the
happy couple many l'l‘llii'nN oi the day.
.\liii't .\lilli-l ll. Korn of llui'ritl avo-
nue .qlt'ill the “oi-k end with reiatlten
in Mt Vernon. N. l'.. and motored to
’fl‘l‘.‘
lioysi-l‘.
.\Il'.. and
.\lossl's .\ilri-tl
l't-lluinl iiay Park, and (‘lty inland.
.\ltsa .\iary Ti. [tells of New York
city Wat-t an over Sunday lint-at ot .\ilss
iiloiso iiylnaton. l7 iioidcn avenue
w. l
.\iias Leila Olmstead in visiting Mina
llutilc Olnlniond in Wilton.
Harry Ryan of Stamford vinitod In
Norwalk yontorday.
' it..
In acorn 303W“! m0 m1-
-.-.— ..-.a . tango-AAA}.
Miu Jotephine Sneiiback.
Miss Josephine Snellback, aged 63
years. died Sunday etening at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Theodore S.
Tobey. 1316 Park avenue, Bridgeport.
Connecticut. she is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Barbara H. Steegmuller of
this city, .\lrs. Justin Wohlfnrth of
Ashville, N. (‘., and Mrs.. Mary Price
of San Francisco. (‘al
nnxemcnts have not
pleted.
yet been corn-
wiliiam H. June
William H. .itlnc. aged 76 veara, 8
died on Thurs, after an extended
illness. He had been in the Soldiers”
veteran of the (‘ivil War. and a for—
mer member of the llobbie Post G. A.
llonte for th' past 13 years and went
to 3 Bridgeport hospital for an opera
tion. He leaves two sons in Stamford
Tire funeral service was held at the
funeral parlors of the Lyman llovt's
Son & ('ompanv on Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. liirt'ial took place in the family
plot at tlte Long. Ridge cctttctery.
Oliver Cromwell.
Oliver Cromwell. til years old, died
Saturday. llw carrrt- here front New
lt‘ait‘lleld many years ago and worked
as a stone mason. lie leave» six sons.
John of Norwallt. t‘llarles Eduard.
lturt. Percy and Raymond; and tour
daughters. Elia, limit and
Edith. 'l‘wo sisters. .\lrs. liunit-l Sher
wood and Mrs. William (irtrfl, also sur
VlH‘. Burt Cromwell is with the l‘nlt
ctl Sla’es army in France. The inner
al will he held at Z :itl o'clock this at
tet’lloou from the undertaking parlor.l
of .l. ll. Si l'IlIIl .‘lrt'tfl. The
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr. will ofllr
trun- liltrirtl will ie to Park ccrtr-tcr'y
« llr'itl.. cpolt ’lelcilr ram.
liracv,
(‘artoll.
Funeral of Jamel iienry Perkins.
Fitntrai services for the late .lttlllt'u
Henry Perkins or 1': Raymond street.
were held from the Knight NW. A
\l. lC. church yesterday afternoon at
L: :20 o‘clock The remains were takcn
to Norfolk. \'a. for illltl'tnrnt.
Funeral of Mrs. Belden
Followinu last tiles in St. Matthew's
Church. Wilton. that site had loved.
and served so faithfully {or over half
a century; .\irs. Nathan .\iarvin Rel-
dcn was laid to rest in the nearby
NEW
Funeral ar- ’
This to a email cut of the’biz book. Full Iizo
church yard. Sunday afternoon.
It was a most impressive seriice. i
that marked the end of ninety years of 2
life that was honest and true from her?
birth until the great call came, The ‘
rector, Rev. C. M. Marks. Rev. Wil
liam E. Hooker of Portland, Conn, 13
former rector of st. Matthews and
Rev. A, (‘. Coburn of St. Janlm'. Dan'
bury. olfieiated.
in the bright sunshine 0! an ideal
April afternoon, old friends. many or
F ASCINATED WITH
THE SAVINGS GAME
(Continued From Page .0116).
While it seems as it nearly all hi it
purthased Liberty Bonds there are
still some who find the smaller sum
required to purchase Thrift Stamps
better suited to their needs. The
little stamps have also won the ap-
'ploiai of those of larger means Many
quarters “bl‘h would otherwise hart
been expended ldl non-essentials have
he onl‘ or the rover i' r
1 m 3 p b‘” th 9‘ been c-onyerted into savings to help
score .\‘cars and ten. but actual" 0’ lncle Sam Many stamps haye been
four score and ten gathered to gite a
last tribute to her. Her brother Sa-
hurus. all years old. had journeyed llv
automobile item Norwich. where they
both were both. John llorham. Wil-
ton‘s old "Lite Oak.” in his 94th rear,
and many more of sturdy 'New Eng.
land stock, tiat walked together to
the burial plot were quite as inrpree- l
sive as the lid time {low er< that detmk
ed her grave.
NillilllllilllillliSill’
PliliS EllEliY NEEll
A musrtal soulwtthout stbtlfls‘thmg tlrt organizing oi the snttelt as .m
is as helple s as it phimuul‘upll pith larm) \h. lli cr-oitntls. tapiairrs and ileu-
out “.mrtls or a play'er piano \titllorrttl"”“m"v 3”” a 11”!" loyal KIOUD Hf
privates who all
At the present time the division led
'l‘h r.- are literally thou-ands oi ltt'r- bl' t‘ol. Edward llarrett in in the lead
sum mm..- wt", a,“ “NEH-hungry. with It") per cent. of its quota; t‘o?
. . . ' l. , .J. .- . z. ._
'l‘luir illilnt‘lit's‘ itl'l' tor th. old :vonit‘ ‘l‘lalllltl hm “Mm” h dumml ‘3 h”
. i ‘ . ' . ond w.th 9] per cent. and ('01.
which tho) user to sun. and know. not paw). is a w”.
perm-l v.ttrth cannot be appeascd bv pit cent.
in.» jazz and tho hrit-lis til the [ll'¢‘.\' ill
day it=ll‘~lt"ll Hilllt‘tllt'rl
distributed as tips or as iriendly gifts
to friends and the savings game start
before.
Tire children are wildly enthusiastic
over the 'i‘lrritt Stamps and are even
relinquishing their candy and beloved
‘tr ovics" in order to fill their cards.
Many c-hilJren llaH‘ detised clever
the pur(lrase price of the stamps
Hood re ports at school, faithfulness to
1music lessons and home assistantt
late tavotite ways or turning money
’liOill parents.
E'i’lt‘tp a larger iratitst.
U. A K \\ at Sattngs stately
has received a c-ertiiitate of affiliation
ilont hank A. \anderir’p (‘hailman
l‘ol the National “al Sayings ('omtrtlt
run it rolls
This proves the
oi “(lliltn men in an army.
Miss M. A. Nattclord. .t llre-mbu ot
'l‘lrus Ihcy lite from day to day on
musical tood which docsn‘t nourish
the same timo-
"liitc mother used to
garimttrons, has turned in three
longing lilications t‘ol- charters for War Sar-
rlras soul-law. ’l‘hesc hate been all
illtlll. and at
tor llll‘ old rltllltgrl
tlil‘orcd and forwarded to Washinxl: ”I [
Milli. ”rose “at Sinillll! sot-titties art ’i‘ht-
rinse mutt: hungry lwrannr “ill children ol \lary wilhovtt Till nretnbc rs'v
find a twist in "The limit oi a 'lht l'attiolic Fompatrions, and tho
Thorn-and Songs." which thi.- [Milli-l is 0"" hlfl'l'" ””x’l' 1‘” TM“ fN;‘r“i“'lkl
, . . , voting at has. i tlo- c use 0 t H‘ .i)
_ ' >4 i ' z ‘ ‘2:: . ' a . A
d"”lh“”"g l" H” l“ ”l‘ H" ‘ 'erty liond drive a lllnl't' ltlterts.\e cam»
tum-lul bulimia. ”I" l‘Mt‘H‘d lll'mn‘. paint will he carried on tor the attic.
it... imply-int; p.ttrioiic .llf's and the r. of Thrill Stamps lo whith the Liberty
rnemheled lolit .tonlzs oi Lhrcc lz'nt-ra '“Ml‘l Huntnittu have promised llll-ll'
(lHlIHIHliUll ii in ltlli'rt'slltlu it) not:
lions ton w ti in such .t w . to any
a l "y a I that at the present tune Norw‘rtlk l‘
ply the "trill-i of all who sing. play or maintaining hcr proper lilifl'c m
enjoy mu~ic lutluiunt ol salt-s ill Pilli'fil'ld (‘ountvz
A coupon in another column of this “W ”W" “Mull“ i'l'l" "W "“"l‘lnk
ll ill W (i
lmnt‘l‘ “PHI!“ how ”all,“ may oh i r to tilt their p puhtrlona llr; tit.
lain one or ”tear books. Ntuwaik, third
i
0!-
SONG BOOK
7V; 1 l0 inchee.
VERY son
with it in the hearts of thousands.
in their song of joy—of sorrow—of
thanksgiving—of love—of bereave-
ment—mi homecoming—of re—union
r—of all the tender sentiment: that lift
the human heart -jn‘ygguhip to its
1'. t
The Evening Sentinel
'DFFERSTHE CWT SONG BOOK IN THE WORLD.
mama
in this wonderful
new book as had some sacred
memory—some sweet and hal-
lowed association —— connecteld
l:
loam! at lea. than one-tenth of a cent
ed with those who have never saved'.
means of earning money to provide‘
Now the garden sea- l
son is here the boys and girls will?
l
\H)’ el‘lettite organizationK
serving by sztvinl: ‘
Mitzi.
close third with 90‘
emcicncy t‘
the local committee who has done. on .‘
t'clli'lll work among the \t'oillcn's or;
all ‘
port helm: lirst. Stamford sicond, andt
no: no:
flown—Altos
Entrance on Main St., Fail-field Ave, Gannon BU
- J
~.
New handsome 3y
Staunch aluminum. 1
Bright and shining and actually beautiful!
For the makers of this ware have taken at art (It;
ugliness which marks most aluminum—have given it“
it colonial shape. a rnirrol'likc finish. graceful curves,
:usy-grip handles.
] t'l(ll titer lsil instead 0i being round is
Fltlt'll; oitcn having as many iii sixteen iaccts!
many—
l‘Iaclt utensil is stamped from sheet :‘tlrlminutn;
ml t'ils’l.
This is of special value in Bridgeport horne-
'.eepcrs——-i‘or it will not he injured by \\‘8ll‘l'.
Pitt" and title as Bridgeport’s water is. ills an
tdtl fact that it destroys cast aluminum quite quickly.
llotlllle lloilcl's $2.1“ and $2.05
l’t.-l‘colzttol's~— $1.97) to $2.50
(‘oi'i'cc pot 413
Tea pots~$‘_’.li.'i and $3
lust-ts that convert tca—ltcttlc into douldt: holler?
\‘-— 72.2 i ill-T
-~»—"5o
'I'ca kcttlcs— $4.1” and $4.65
l‘our‘tlt iloor.
Porch shades ~
are comfort already.
l'orclt shades ltntltc colul'ol't it these
Early Spring days.
certainty
. Adjust tllcm so they DO .\'()'I' shut out the sun
'llll do turn aside the cools”breezes-valid porch be-
i otucs delightful spot!
New .\erolux porch shades in l\\‘ti sixes, one will}
. drop of ti it it inches and the other ttitll a drop of
t' it ti inches.
Of special \\'litill and very light and strong.
Widths rattgc from i l'cct to lit l'cct. tlt't'tll'tlllig l0
h"'Fltltlt and drop — $2.25 to $8
'l‘lilr‘tl tloot‘.‘
Put pictures ,
in your letters.
l
' volition with the WW" Time
l'lt’cl'y lcltct' guilty: to the boys ovor scits “ill in:
(ltllllll'l' enjoyed. it' it hut carries a picture or two.
Pictures will tcll the story that you lirrd it so
tl3ilictl|t to write. l’ictul-cs \\lll short 11““ things :tl'o
changing around the Ironic; sltotv l'ululliar scent-s;
..'tl'l'_v ltoluc l'l;"lll iltto tllc day's duty!
\'cst l’océct Kodak \tlll lunltc llllN‘ picturca
They will ltc clc.‘tl' \tllllc so small
that :t ltl‘.i|lllt'l' may lil‘ put lll t't‘l'll ll'llci'.
\V-ulvlcri'tlll't' \\t'll.
'l‘ltis littlc t'.‘liltt'l‘!l. pith :ttltoul'upll l'c:ttllrc,-
which :tllotts notion. upon ‘ill"':lli\t‘ of motors dates
3'.’ 5t)
“Ml *llt‘li.
GOODS (‘.0t\|l’ XI“.
.32“
GRADUATEON
from a recognized business col-
.-
a..-
llll. iiOWLA'N l) lillY
Hum .._. .«e...n....
lielp Smash
Kaiserism
BUY
LlBERl'Y
BONDS
l Contributed by
. "IE GORHAM C0.
East Norwnlk
l
loge is accredited to experience
by the government in filling
high-grade positions in the
itatistical and accounting do-
partmontn.
~74.“
/
llll’lllllll. BUSINESS
COHEN!)
gm
Charien Elliott. ital-‘orcrit. of Quin-
tarti Place. formerly uptown-reporter
tor the inverting Sentinel. bu token o
and Forum, anvil; eluted in tile
4,...—
' 311' mm till.
“, 7’! AW '9'? “t
Norwalk Chronicler