1‘1‘75". ’\
A
- A “COMPLETE. ASSORTMENTI
v
d :5 _, «Graduation gifts at Brand'§ Jewel-
» Tr store.
Marshall 11, both of Westport. who
-.. tel‘day.
Shabyo defeated Henrg’ it.
1'
.._. .
O 0.00.90.00.00...QOOOOOOOOQOOQOO 0....0909090
. 10:00:»’90:»:09.oo0».covoovoo'ooooo.».n.«O».».«.».«.oo.».oo.t590.00.»;o.».oo.oo.oo.oo.«.oo.¢M. .oo.».oo.oo.oo.oo.«.oo.«.o 9.00.0504:
-_-f ._-.... _, _-. ___'____ .......t-..
\
E!
SA
WORK WILL WIN THE WAR.
Save and Invest in War S
EMPLOYMENT FOR GIRLS AT
-“_—
”— -d__._._. ~ .. ._._..__.._., -_.._.___.., .-..- ._._4_.......- _. H...
Tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. In.
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS I ,_
Judge Gregory will administer the oath
$300 ,of allegranca to Red Cross wor'ders at
ROAD MAPS the Armory.
250’ 500’ 756 and $130 ! ‘Soutll 'Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. B. P.
COMMERCIAL MAPS i0. is, met last evening and initiated
25c and 500 'one new member and received four sp-
lAl'l'angenlents were made. for the pur-
;chase and upkeep of a private room
{for the lodge at the News“: General
DUNN ELLY’S
l'Iiospital. Tile order pledged itself to
16 So. Main St.
III 'purchase War Saving and Thrift
, SOUTH NORW ' iStamps evei‘y month with the surplus
24W |finances in the treasury.
i The members of the 7th Separate
iBattalion. C. S, (1.. Major Edward P.
|Weed commanding. have been order-
SUMHER DRESSES
ed to turn out Friday evening. June
In‘Gmghams, Percales, .Fomards’ 28. to further tlle Pershing Fourth of
HPupllns ’. sown!“ Batiste“ and-Julv Fund drive, which the members
.Waell Silks.
E. K. BANKS
Iohaokomo Hotel Block.
South Moment -
Elly News
l .___
hrs. Malcolm love of 2 West ave-
nue has returned" from a visit with
her parents in Hartford. ~
‘ OF MATERIALS FOR
tlB pushing with so much energy. Mem-
ibers of Cos. l. K.-and i... of this cltY.
land Co. M., of Westpdrt. have been
inotified to meet at the Armory at 8
‘o‘clock. Details of the line. of. march
.will be given in these columns tomor-
l'OW.
,_______——-—--I—'
TWll STEAMSHIPS
l
l
i
AN ATLANTlC PORT. Juno 27.~~
,The Canadian Pacific steamships Pom-
leranian and Medora have been sunk
lby German submarines off the British
recast. according to the captain of a
vessel arriving beer from England.
:Both ships were bound for American
‘ports.
Only the second engineer, of a crew
of sixty. was saved from. the Pomeran-
ian. it was declared. , -
The crew of the Medora took to the
boats and the. ll-boat commander is
”Miss Mary Mugarls. l3. and Lena
were reported missing on- Monday
from their homes. were. picked up in
i ‘Bridgcport by the police of that city
.. and» were returned to their homes yes-
—_———-—
i’ 'The Foley Tennis Club began the
'.Round Robin series yesterday :lf.i-r~~
"noon on the Fol-9y Coutts. William A.
Miami-r...
674. Dr. William H. Moore trimmed‘
‘- Floyd .l. Angevine two ou'. of three
sou: to~the tune of 7-9. i-S and 6-3.
(-‘l‘S.
Everyone knows best how he can
reduce his expenses so that he may
have more savings with which to buy
Clocks. gnod wedding present. Brand's War Savings Stamps.
I
. . .. - ‘ _ —.
v‘b..;.‘.':;:":::::z..“.-.i.’;::‘;r°t. $32223 CAMERAS
. thafihc had found a cow_ strollingg FILMS
scar.f:::::‘.:rt.::rt:iaa:if;g PHOTO SUPPLIES
g; aura: 32...?2...°§3'°§:i gran STILISON-POWELL
. mat and brought It to heeler’s biable's: CORP.
where it still remains awaiting ownerJ
.1 “ J”_—‘ ——_ ‘
.___,____, w
Thousands Will Share
, In This Dividend
The trustees of this institution announce a deposit»
tors' dividend has, been decldred at the rate of 4‘
per cent. per annum. ‘ Unless withdrawn, the
amount earned by the funds of each depositor will
‘ be credited to his or her bank balance to compound
interest. This sound, serviceable banking institu-
tion invites savings deposits upon which it pays in-
“1:“. An account may be opened with a: little
3' 1" n‘
‘\- ,
o
EIN“
l‘
‘SAVIscs": . .‘mm -
5°97" NW {3 . y
'
Ipllcatlons for entrance into the lodge.
of McKinley Camp. No. 9. of Norwalk "
SUNK BY U-llllil;
said to have made the captain, wire-
less operator_and chief gullner prison-
itbem into our National Army, trans-
HIGH SCHOOL . .
{ported nine hundred thousand of them
. cotyggggggpgm ‘ "a... “assault: a:
.land such a blow between the eyes of
(Continued From Page One)
iWilliam liobenzollern that until the
end of his days he shall see nothing
‘i but stars and stripes forever.
and then the class president. John A.’ Mr. make then made the presents
Canevarl. made a short presentation tion of the class to Superintendent
speech of the gift of the class of 1918 George V. Buchanan. and the entire
to their well beloved high school. g class rose to their feet as he stepped
Nothing more appropriate than the forward to present the diplomas. He
splendid service flag, with its one hun- aprecpedpd ‘hp presentation with n
dred and one stars. leprrsrcting ior- short address in which he gave some
uler high school Modems now ill the practical advice, which is gure'to nu.
service. and including the two silver Ker m the memory of every member
;ones that indicated those who had al- of the class. The key note of his ad-
ready givvn their lives for their coun— dress was the splendid “results obtain-
...OO....Q’$OOOOOQ O. O
houou.......».«.«.o9.90.094»;0..o.»,«.«,«,oo:«.«.oo:»goo:»:«:o
McMAHON, ’CREMINS a WORTHINGTON, Inc.
Manufacturers of. Lace Curtains
14-20 Orchard Street.
Norw'alk,
REGISTRATION DRIVE “Elisa BIG
IS ON TOMORROW . SERVICE FLAG
(Continued from First Page). AT SCHOOL
(Continued from First Page.)
month for $4.17 and have a par value;
of $5, payable on J‘nuary l, 1923. War;
Savings Stamps may be. paid for'by two . . .
, ‘ gold stars for those who have al-‘
Bfgdnegxgllhidginbgtut‘hgs (fighting; 1:22, ready given their lives for their coun-
‘ . . . try. 1
when the proper number have been 01»: The members of the -'
. graduating
gifted“ B‘mg’enighgm Stamllss‘qfi 17! class were all armed with their class
Stan: this month“ aw 3‘ 63‘4“!“ books. and passed a busy hour obtain-A
Stings may be bought atflzny :‘f 351:; ing the signatures of their class mates.;
banks, poslofilce or factories. 'l‘llrlft'l “Dd“ their W'
Stamps may be bought at all of the, flaming °.' "‘° “'9‘
About eleven o'clock a line was
above mentioned lace; nd als
. p ‘ a of formed at the flag pole and with three
. try, could have been selected. ‘ ad by the intellect of this generation.
in accepting the gift. Harry WP in every~tleld of endeavor. and urged
Blake. plaster of the senior high
“school, congratulated the class on its in this momentous era.
. choice. and closed with the words: The actual presentation of the diplo.
. "Pay the price of your success hi'. man was quickly and quietly accom-
honest endeavor. and above all be. pa~}_ph.hgd, occupying exactly seven
‘ lriotic. and remember and honor your "unmet. ‘ ’
53-" Slxtvuone of
i The. principle address of the evening uates being present.
wasgnade by Rev. Albert E Beebe of. my". n. Ring and E
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal, Ryan of Georgetown. having a
church. It was a most successful coma obtained government positions in
binatlon of wit. and hard common Washington. D, (‘., -
lsenso. and was vigorously applauded.t The benediction by the Rev. Fred.
Rev. Mr. Beebe said in part: (brick A. Coleman. rector of Trinity
Extract of Speech of Rev. Alfred 5.. church closed the exercises.
Beebe. Before Graduating Clan. The program in full follows:
_ June 27. 1918. I Harry J. Rider. chairman of the
One of the lessons which we learn board of education. presidinl-
frfim the war is the necessity of cow Selection ‘ “H ‘
serving our treasures. 'Wc save cur', The Sterling Orchestra
ranger. grains and meat in order that. invocation .
the soldiers may be the better equip-E The Rev. Louis n, Howell. St. Paul's
pad to tight our battles. We save our. Episcopal Church
nickels and dimes to make Thrift i Pruven’nilon of the gift from the class
‘Stamps; we save our Thrift Stamps} of 19m
Ito make War Savings certificates. and John A. Canes-nrl Cinsa‘ President
lfllli' certificates to make the one hun- Rpm. r f if “I ..
, p ion 0 g t
dred dollar loan. In order to make. llarrv w‘ lilake. Master Senior High
for the greatest efficiency, both at} ~ " School
home and overseas, we are seekinszqolemon ‘
éverywhere to eliminate haste. } “ The Sterling Orchestra
Consider also the importance otcon-I Addresi
serving intellctunl resources. in the‘ Tm. Rev Albert E, Beebe. Nora-all:
measurement of a nation's wealth,i ' M. E. Church.
brain counts as well as grain. Most‘. Selection .
marvellous the intellectual achieve-l ‘ The‘glpmng Orciigstra
ments or our generation. The inlet-t Presentation of (lies of ms
lect designs engines of destruction and‘ Harry W. Blake. Master
promotes institutions of progress. The- prpsenmmn of Diplomat! .,
intellect sings songs. writes poems. in-‘_ .Supoflnlendt‘nt Georxe V.
vents tools, conceives laws and uchiev- Selection
t-s liberties. it controls our actions. Thesroriing Orchestra
moulds our habits', builds character: nonpdtcnoh
and. shapes destiny. The wealth of the. The Rev. Frederick-A. (‘oleman
nation is not alone in thenvheat in theI Trinitv Epi‘ié'ophi Church. S. No”
field, the gold in the hills. the tools in'i ‘ Clan of 1918.
the shop, and the ships in the harbor.| Percival l‘ark Anderson. Gladys
There is real wealth ill the intellect! ppm-1 Atwater, William Henry Baird.
which organizes the material treasure- Gladys Warner Beach, 'Hazel Luvs.
and N993?“ it ‘01' service. :lienn. Eunice Eudora tilake.‘1“rederick
After a hard day‘s work in the field. William Brack. Raymond Houghton
the young man, Lincoln, walked miles Brady. John A. Canevnri. Susie Hub.
to borrow a book.» read into the ions hell hColey. James Donald Corridon.
hours of the night, by the light of the' Francis Dane. Crosby, Cornell S. Dike-
bul‘lling log upon the hearth. invested man. Edward Dube, Kenneth Francis
his marginal moments in great books, pagan, Margaret Eli
like the Bible and Bunysn's ”Pilgrim iyn A. Ferries. Leila Howe Finch. W
Progress" and during the day while at- ter H. Foster.
work in the forest or on the flatbostEEsther Gandrup. Harold Ernest Gian .
medltated- upon these big ideas and ‘ Charles Edward Goodchild. Morris Al-
and made them apart of himself so fred Goodwin. Glendora tRextord lia-
thnt years after they reappeared in. ger, Anna Margaret Heinrich. Elisa-
tlle form of one of the finest literary? both M. Hendrick. Olive‘ May ipson.
productions in the'Ena'Hsh languaaed Carroll Morton Hollister. Elizabeth M.
the Gettysburg address. it is worth irvine. Solomon Jade-phi el S. Jane's,
your while to think.
1 congratulate the members of the .ller. Sophia Katherine Kramer.
graduating class that you > are going! tired E. Lovejoy, Marian Hyatt Mac.
out to find your place in the social and} Queen. John Joseph Makovich. Doro-
economlc life of our Republic in what! thy Lew
is probably the greatest year in our‘ McMahon.. Mary. M. McMahon. 'Lena.
nation‘s history. .There never were!
so many opportunities for the youth‘ hall,
of America. There never were so M. 0
many calls for service. Today we are i waid. Nelson W. Powell, Jeanette Dor-
taking part in the moat gigantic wart
in the history of the world. For three! Roth. Robert Henry
years Germany laughed at us and ridi-‘ Julienne Rudder.
culed us. German..edltors cartooned.
us and scoffed at our powor. Maxi-
milian Harding informed the German
people that America could do nothing.
It was‘true that our army was in bad
condition. Our navy was scattered.‘ Wurst).
We had exported most of our ammuni-
tion. We lacked the sinews of war.
But more than all there were those in
America who referred to Presldenti
lWilson us a weakllng. They said of'
|him exactly what men in another gem;
the sixty-three grad-
The other two,
dWai‘d Thomas
lready
i
Buchanan
alk
Bernard A. Navasky. Marguerite
Rowan, Beatrice
nette,8heehan, Alice ‘Ruth Stan
Elsie M. Williams. .
ON A TEST VOTE
he lacked spinal column. But Wood-
upo-
momma-
“we-Em”
the graduates to strive to do their pawl
l
wheth Fagan. Eve- ‘
al-i
Benjamin Friednialfl
.. . .r. ‘R becca Res. .
ROM” Russell K0919 e Mll'. was immediately taken up by a num-
ls McClane. Edward Michael.
Cecelia Meeker, Mabel Frances Mun-
‘Sulllvan. Florence Estelle Os-
othy Randolph. John H. Ring. Joseph
, Edward Thomas
Ryan. Moyer‘A. Saliick. Eunice Jeani-
Ada May Swanwick. Manuel R. Tart .
Percy H. Terry. John Luke Trolano.=
Helen Elisabeth Vosburgh, Julia'E.
iraomBITIONISTs LEAD
e lion aid of Abruh Ll l ill 1 WASHINGEOXH June zgflllml’m“
- re s an ace n. I .test vote Int e- once on ro btlon.‘ .
the mom nun“. mutt ed t “uni Cromwell. Mrs. Corrie Roadie. Sun
now Wilson remembered the advice of the adoption of} resolution. it: to 9:.
Nestor to the Brook general: when calling on the president to inform the
he counselled than upon tbolr stuck House whether any rating has been
My. toying. “am the ot- mdo by the Railroad nonfat-mum.
. theWcrinduMu moor the Wort ..
. mon- to’
through a number of local stores..
lassies. and three lads carrying
societies. etc.
ar Savings the service flag they marched to Conn-
Tbrit’t Stamps and W
Stamps are. the easiest thin\' in town: ecticut Avenue. ‘0 West Avenue,
m purchase. everybody should form! around the auto wreck that had just
. the habit of buying them and every-‘ occurred. and back to the school green
{one should sign a pledge and obtain a' WWW they were photographed, and,
iRegistl—ation Card by tomorrow in or-. The American, and Service flags were’
lder to show poaitlvely that they are ”“3“ “‘59“ by D00 “Sher D. D.‘
lbscklng’up the government. Moneyv (Dem 0‘ Dusters). and Mr. Blake.
is necmary' to win the war but (hat made a short adress in which he said-
_ moral’ force of millions of people, en~' The Norwalk High School is pleased
mugiggucauy and unanimously back-i this morning to fling to the breeze;
ing up the government is also a great! tilts .sitent but forceful reminder of
antitrust force. It is with this idea in "F "We in 2W10!!!“ affairs.
{mind that the government i? endeavor-l Tm? has is an answer to an em-
. mg to enlist all adults during this gap“ peror a mad challenge of Democracy.
clal campaign. Every. adult shouid‘ M" a mere verbal ”Dill. bill a daily
ienroll for patriotic reasons even if "“30“” l“ “19““: mind and matter.
rnly a ping“ purchase, canbo made. \\ hile we look upon it In its con‘
Millions 4,: Americans back of “,0. crete form, we are not unmindful of
government wlli‘be the best answer to‘ ‘1‘“ individual units composing "-
Germany and more who are interested . Bach star 11 man. 63011 man a force . ~
i Germany's success. [To keep our nation in its course.
.aplaing and lieutenants are request-" laeadlng all countries of the free
ed to cover the routes assigned to . Milking it 8““ {9" YOU and me.
them tonight without fail and to turn;
in their reports at the earliest possiblel WW“ 9““"~‘""'-‘ “WW-‘5 “‘9 land.
time. Lieutenants will hand theiri And “Md their 5"“ with ruthless
cards to the captains and the captains’ hand,
will turn them in at headquarters. the 0‘” “1““ will ever “Clive be
Royal James Inn. An approximate to-l Protecting life on land and sea. ,
tat cf the amount subscribed and file-1
number of subscribers will be given to';
the state director on Friday night. Tho» .
exact 10mg will be figured mm. amt Will find that freedoms won theday.
announced through the local press. i in England. France. “a U- S‘ A:
The War Savings Committee asks of} 80““! patriotic “"993 were the“ "3"
all Norwalk citizens cordialcosopel'aqc‘md by ”V" “f ”‘9 ‘3‘“93- and “‘9
tion to those who are making house to ' ceremon
hou. = vi its nd th. . wlo will take America. -
q :t ‘ ,g‘e‘ Registration .300,th The complete list of Norwalk high
And when the call to arms is- o‘er
Those who come back to us once more.
i
I pledgen
This service is entirely voluntary. ‘ school boys at the front is as follows:
those performing it do so at 31181 per-5 With ”Mile 35""- ~
lsonal sacrifice and it is done that Nor 5 1908-
walk may occupy an honorable and: C. Louis Gray 1909
:proper place among her sister cities.‘
i Norwalk must not fall behind her pie»!
vious good records. Norwala shpuidr
make a new record. Team work—J
1 working together on“ do this and the»
ficommittee is expecting loyal assist,
|
i
l
John J. Dorsey
(1. Howard Gehrman
Thomas J. Gilbert
William B. Gumbart
1910.
Randolph Belts
Matthew E. Burnt!
Russell Day
i ance froth evesy one apprmched.
s—v
._.._.
avings Stamps.
......O 00......
o”o”o“o”o“o”of’:”o”o”o’°o” “o”o”o”?.‘
i
ies closed with the singing of,
l
i
I
i
t
.1
t
MAY. m: 17, 1’18 7
Conn.
O
_‘
Stanley ll. Baldwin
Francis Barrett
Sarseileld llurns
George ;‘ . in;
John A. Cleverley
‘William Cummings
Frederick W. Davis
George Dilworth
Edward C. Lobdell
Edward MoSally
Frederick P. Murphy
Lawrence K. Paul
Thomas Riordan
Walter J. Roberts
J. Walker Storey
1915.
Clayton M. Bell
Seeley Benedict
Clifford Buckley
Morris Burr
George Cantrell
Bertram Crawford
Albert Dunn
George Gilbert
LeGrand C. Greenwood
Caryl Hipson
Charles lsrael
Paul Lawrence
Robert ll. Oliver
Timothy O’Neill
Henry S. Oswald
Howard A. Roberts
1916.
George D. Barringer
Lawrence Barringer
Howard N. Benedict
lrving F. Canlpbedl
Donald Campbell
Donald A. Gray
Jacob Helfant
Harry Hipson
Joseph Libner
Clifford O'Hara
Harold Chasmer
Richard Sweeney
Kenneth R. Taylor
John Wupperfeld
1917.
Horace Burr
Belden C. Forbush.
Harry E. Hull
William .luvenal
Walter H. Weed
. .1918. .
j Donald E. Shepard
‘Deceased members.
1
«a..- ...--...
w-.-d~_
.1“ ..
i
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS ._
ROLL OF HONOR , - William Horan L
COMMITTEE NAMED: liiili“§: $3222 7—? ..__
Robert W. Tate
William J.’Tracey
- ' 1911.
Tracey B. Ambler
Mortimer G. Blake
John Buckley
Thomas Horan
Henry 'Oalleant
Victor A. Vollmer
Sayre .M. Younga
- 1912.
Herbert E. Baldwin
Lyman Bracken 4
Thomas F. Flaherty
| Many people while.motorlllg along
1 the Boston
lmarked why a city like Norwalk has
inc Roll of Honor for her sons in the
lservice. The- Sentinel suggested thei
ie‘rection of'an‘approprlate memorial
'for Norwalk‘s departedboys and it
\
ber of Norwalk men and women, with;
"Charles Mintz at their head. Thoso'
t enthusiasts have organized themselves.
l and new have a thoroughly capable; E~ ”“30 Gumbart \J ‘J ‘
committee in charge. it is now up to Edward'Keeffe
the. people of Norwalk to do their .James Relley .
share and furnish the capital that is. Earle LHommedieu
necessary for the erection of the lloll Joseph 1 Millard j. i
of Honor. . » Bernard J. Natteford
This is a worthy cause and It should Joseph Roach ‘
be backed by.every resident of the George R053
town. The early indications are that Joseph H- Slomansky
the committee will have no trouble in Carlos F- Williams
”raising the necessary amount as a! ”and“ 3- Wynn
,number of factories throughout the 1913-
! city are in hearty cooperation with the Jack 3- Mk9“
project and are making collections . “a"? Aumack
among their employees tel the bonc- Chm“ 3- Bodient
fit of the service memorial. Clifford Ely
The names of the following people ""7” W. ““3” _
and firms have been added to the. on"? R” “m ___
steadily growing list of subscribers: Samuel K991"
. J. ll. Layton a 00.. Friend. 0. w‘. gléhzefiwfxw
Woodward. h. E. Ryan a Co. .Mrs. . . megi :
.uelmlor.c.~'r.nouiiw’ell.nr. Powell“. 0 n - c “ll
'Jlldgo Joseph R. Taylor. a. J. Collins ~ “MM J~ Hui-fl
it 'Co.,'Biotorfleiomun. R. Joselow Norman W -
'lm MM.
l I”. Dr. mm B. hm.
“I” W work no on.‘ 1"“- “M
.. "' ,1“ art.
Mllfimwt .
. Announcemrnt has been made "of
the marriage of Miss Charlotte ll;
Gilmore of San Francisco, and Sen
igeant Charles H. Mohr of the 1021111
‘U. S. 'Englneers. son of Mr. and. .
.Mrs. r. L. Uhle, of South Norwullr. ‘.
,Mr. Mohr has a large circle 0:
friends in the city—Bridgeport Telev
Tsrarn. ‘ - f
i
l
Mr. and Mrs.,'Geo. W. Keisler and}. .
daughter 'Mabel. of this- city, spent. , '
Sunday in Stamford as guests of Mrs;
Catherine Belts and her sons, Harvey
and Chas. A. $9112. The latter‘bein: ‘
”home on a brief furlough fromhis due
tles in the U. S. Navy. ’ '
.———.—-
Miss Eva Mae Praetor, of Princeton,
N. J., and her sister Mrs.- Hazel -
=Quealles of New York city are visiting
'tMr‘s. David J. Chaser of 24 Knight,
street. ’ . x
!
l
‘
I Miss Claire Snow. of this city, has
‘left to take a position in Kiwton. ‘ ~
N. J. ' ‘
W . r 4
FRENCHMAN Pnorl'rua ~'
WASHINGTON. June 31.~Frnnl J.
‘omol. a much subject held here u-
ice-us of the smell Gov ' t.
tthot ho profitcond several initial or
tacit-rs on “or truck contract-.1!»
held tad-15! thephtriotCodflM
extradition " "awn. .
W
m-w.m»~ , a
l
i
Norwalk Chronicler