-mewuuwm u
%flyu
lustrious oily, spreafiug. we?
E__V_ENING SENTINEL'
415—7
E. L.&A. L. GOLDEN. Props
'fusc to hate it. clammed down their
t'uoats. The Kaiser does nothing to
stop them.
coed unchecked, Palestine so full
sacred uueuiories lot half the human
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
of
row, will soon be an utter desolation.
The only hope rests with the Brit-
th army that is now battering at the
s of the llolv land. May it reach
111 orltl's religious
THURSDAY, AUG. 23,19I7
1
i
‘7‘
' I go t
MINIATURE ALMANAO FORIJe'usnlom before the
TOMORROW
High tide 2:38 a. m.; 3:00 p. m.
. Sun rises 5:12;.assts 6:37.
leapitztl is a ruined sepulcher!
' ‘ W0...“
THE EDUCATE!) JWOMAN'SWORK
. Social work,.'art, secretarial work,
Member of the Associated Press 'l1usintss, industry all were represent-
’l‘hc Associated Press is exclusivelt 1d 1:! 11 w'somen
entitled to tho use for republicatiohl
of all news credited to it; or not other—5 ‘19“ leaf-MW i“ 0 1111001" “9519!!! 001-
wise credited in this paper and alsofiugp
the local news published herein.
1
1
t
1
i
l
J 1‘
1
v ocationnl conference
Representative women, success-
vital in their various fields, spoke of the
BVENII‘G SENTIREL TELE‘xuueusmu opportunilits for tallest
iwomen in many lines of work that
PHONE CALLS " 1
thaw bccn
Editorial Rooms—432. .
Business Office—4’93.
Norwalk Branch: Office—1388.
Editor’s Residence—2182.
City Editor’s Residence—14924
Business Manager’s inesidence—
slow to make way tor wo-
men.
ti'uLthc conference was not simply
a glorification of the presencday we.
111510 her achievements, the great car-
5CW"0DP11 to bet. it was a call to
113-12. ‘
.r u,_ :_“_‘__,M twork. \i'oman's responsibility receivn
i'HE SOLDIER'S CHANCES '(l'l more emphasis “1311 ll?!‘ rights.
There is '1 widespread impression The opportunities discussed were
i" it fatalities in DION n1 dty warfare those "f work and “Wit!“ Nth” than
.2 ‘ .‘ 'j‘ -: ,c,
' bl 31*“! , than in f0,. '0? personal succese. “Don't be in too
are incomparu y '1 .. c: 1 ' , .~
:11'
'l‘hisbt-liei’, cleverly sprout! 1' d
'big a hurry to arrive, but love
lwork, and lots of it" was the advice of
Illl’l' Will'b'.
by put-it‘ists and pro—(let'tntws, is rel
550115111111 for 11 large part of thc tut-"W" business woman.
Worsel intelligent leadership is possible on
'11 by those who know hard work and
I'ale willing to itiake large sucrifivcs in
emption claims put forward.
still, it has caused 11 vnsl amount at
suffering to the. relatives of soldim '1
destined for the front. l'lltht‘rs
liot'tlor to achieve big things. The col-
am
, , ileum woman especially must remember
mothers, wives, brothers and sisters
'this,
as th to) 11.10 ‘1 thcii loved out .1. marthé She
has had peculiar advantages
away, smile bouvcly,
'Kulti'ur én‘d obelishing those who re- '
if they are allowed to p"0~ 1
'~ $15.11th
Reasons
' VIEWS
WHY NOT
UNION SERVICES?
Editor Sentinel:
Those who have attended the union
services which the CongregéJollal,
Methodist and Baptist churches have
been holding during the summer
months have been convinced that it
has been a wise plan The meetings
have been inspiring, and those attend
ing have enjoyed the fellowship of the
members of the sister churches.
The success of these meetings has
raised the question “Cannot the Sun-
day evening service be profitably con-
tinued as a union service during the,
fall and winter?"
There has been a falling off in the
attendance at the owning services in
all the churches for the past few years,
and the pastors cert‘ainly must feel
that to spend valuable time to prepare
it fine sermon to preach to empty
pews is time titrown away. if the on
ion services could be continued, alter.
notely in the three churches, the
choirs of all the chruchcs uniting at
icttth service, and‘the pastors preach-
in: at the service in the. church over
which he presides, he would have three
twm-lts in which to prepare an excellent
discourse. and the satisfaction of
'rprcachlng it to a large audience.
HOSE iFAIIil‘NG
\ TO APPEAR
(Continued From Page One)
the gtounds of hunting dependents.
In connection with the draft the
police received .1. complaint last cv-
cning that Samuel C. Policy, 01' Mon-
roe str,eet had locked his wife out of
the house and that he refused to a'l
low her to come in until she had
signed papers asking for his exemp
do. The police Went over to the house
and Mrs Policy was allowed to en
ter. 1Whether or not she will sign
the papers is a matter of conjecture
they have been mauled only a t-hort
time
The otficial list of those who have
bton taken, those who have been 1e-
iected, those who have been exempted
and if there are any of those. who did
not appear for examination will be
ready in about a Week. This list will
he the list certified by the local board
to the distiict board.
A full statistical report on the op-
erations of the drait law will be pre
pared by the provost marshal centu-
al S ofilce as soon as the mobilization
of the first increment of 687 ,000 men
of the National Atmv has been com-
pleted ,some time early in October.
Pending the preparation of the re-
port and careful analysis of the con-
ditions it. discloses, on stem toward
calling a second intrcment to the
colors will be taken
General ( louder said yesterday
that the call for the second incle-
ment neter had been considered at
Those Who Qualified and Who Had
Up to 6 O'Clock Last Night, Acco
803—1407 Mukovich, Joseph J.
807~ 102 Baker, Leo F.
815—1780 l‘elham,George J.
816~ 7H Fnbrizio. Joseph V.
822~l§7 inttrcn'ce, Chester R.
832~lfi00 Mctlan'ie. John J.
831~ 7i Andulion, George
1115—1520 Miller, Eric ll.
837.1072 Ross, Walter WV
835~e2l37 Watkins, Frank M
S30~11190 O'ltrloli,'Jeremial1
842-3100 Harrison, John
847-553 Outrone, Pasquale
840~l200 Kunzc. John A. Jr.
.
tion, which it is said, she refused to
' any nonfat-once at which he was pres ‘
c111 and that he~~had no indication
dent Wilson or Secretary Baker.
The first increment will fill all the'
training areas sixteen national guard!
camps and sixteen/ National Army
commitments, to capacity, and there
assigned to the regular army.
. .Regulars 1 Over Strength.
The‘rcgulars art? ‘uow
full authorized war strength bv volun
taiy enlistment and the National
Guard is in .1 similar situation,
Training: facilities alreadv are taxed
to make ready lot the front men now
available,
tional 500,000 men of the
Army can-be begun until the early
spring of 1918‘. Neither quarters our
personnel to train the force will be
available before that time.
Inequities of an unavoidable nature
will be shown in the statistical report
There probably will be some amend-
ed regulations, based on actual experi-
ence with the first increment, and
some amendments in the itiw 111.1)“ be
thought desirable by Congress.
Problem of Married Men.
it is possible that. some provision
‘11ill be made ulterc'ov all the sons of
one family 11:- ll not be 12111911.“. new
dentition of the status of married
lllt' '1 may be one of the things acted
uuvu
.Sttll another is the status of men
who have passed be1ond draft age
,. ..nce being drafted and that of those
who have btcomc of dlnft age in the
meantime.
The local figures for yesterday's
batch of 175 which completed the.
filial call of 525 men, are a's fotlows:
Not Presented Claims For Exemption
rding to the Oificlal List on File.
2'} (athet'inc St., Norwalk
0 Fair st, Norualk, Conn
171:}, South Main St., Norwalk
10 Magnolia Ave, Norwalk
3 Maple St., Norwalk
4: Center Ave, Not'wulk
13 Kossuth St., South \orwalk
5 Aiken St., \‘orwalk
ll Clay St., South Sorwnlk
12 l-lnvllttnd St.,'_.\'orwnlk
12 11111111111111 Ave, Norwalk
Noroton, Daricu, Conn.
33 llcuton St., South Norwalk
53 EMVP, NorWalk'
that it had been taken up by Presto:
will be a surplfi‘s of men besides those l
12,000 above ' '1‘
and it is regarded as very; .
unlikely that organization of 1111 addiul’
National '
9.
iii
t.
Summer Clearance Sale ,
This Wonderful Value Giving
Event Will Continue This Week
WHITE DRESS VOILE
' A good standard quality,
the kind that gives good ser—
1,,
El
WHITE GOODS
Special clean-up of odds
and ends, plain and cheek '
/, vice; 40 inches wide; worth 'nainsooks ~eambrics “do;
a 39. Special ...... 25c yard values up to 10c.
Clearance Price . . .
.9 M‘
DRESS LINENS c
Colored Dress Linen at
less than the manufacturer’s
price, in a good range of col-
ors. Special Clearance Price,
‘WHITE GOODS
Special clean-up of odds .
and ends, suitable for (isms.
es, waists, etc.; value up to, ,
,, . 491: yard 49,, yard.
II\ 1 1 ' . n . .1
,,__, ANDERSON’S GINGHAMS “mm ”"09 . 190 yard
The famous Anderson’s CHECK-GLASS '10ng:;
Scotch tGinghams of real
1 3;, beauty, in checks stripes and
‘ ' tartan effects? worth 69c.
Special . ...... 49c yard
DRESS ‘VOILES
Charming colors and pat-
terns for dainty dress.
Special ..... 291: yard
SPORT “MATERIAL FOR
SUITINGS AND SKIRTS
Smart, stylish and attrac-
tive designs; yard wide;
worth 29c. Special 191: yd.
LINEN CRASH
TOWELING
Hemmcd, ready for wear. , 3
Regular 250.8pecial.19c i "
LUNA I ‘WN
Look, last and launder like g
linen; 45 inches with; In: '
sheer quality: Special 000ml.
LINON D' INDE
' A fine lawn of a superior
weave, qualty and finish;
'rworth 39c."Special . .'25c'ytl.
'EGZ’PTIAN NAINSOOK
Made from fine long staple
Egyptian" cotton; 36 inches ’
851—63? Johnson. Carl H.
8515—4111313 Hayes, Edward 1.
l-‘1'oman economic standpoint. the
churches would he benefited, as they
Noroton, Darien
\\ ilton. (.‘oun.
but feel their" . 1
land a richer inherltttncc than the civil
' ' Wide; 12 yards in piece; 5‘
hearts torn by the conviction that the) l :
Bleached and brown, ex-
who was denie a colic 0 education. 1 NSF» to - ‘ ' 1 r7 1 , worth $200 Special,
will never return." i d g 1111111111 be saving twothirds of their 8"],,_14'$.' ‘Murrny, William F ) (amp 8' NOW”? . 1. sellout wearing qualities and $149 Pie-9‘
As 11 mesh Sm leeches from sot‘iety 1 11 Vttmote. Andrew M. iii “oodwanl Ave, South horwulk . we absorbent;
1, i, 11 false bellt‘f. The 1'11?" .1-111‘: 1 0 ‘ booting and lighting bills for the full 86%«127; Kane. 10.131113 '1‘. :1: trump Ave, Norwalk 8 S W' 1 . (l
is ”m, new, was 11".“. :1 1,1,. 11:11 “1,110 WWW" “‘0“ but lm‘stl rcsllOlN' and winter seasons, and with as at Stun—1512'. iiiller. Stephen 18 Knapp St., Norwalk 1; Poem - - - - - - - - ~ - 15c yar ENGLISH LONGCLOTH
:hilitlcs, “mu“, “ 5",.in m, can be provided 870.42351 Stunnette, Michael Noroton'lleights. Dt‘n'ien
which a soldier' s thuntt s ol returninc
home, sound and whole, was better:
than it is today.
This statement may be verified by
anyone who will take the trouble to
look into the reports the Fiction
and British :11'n1v.lt
stanttated by figures given in the re
cent announcement by Andre
Tardieu. high commissioner 01 1‘10
French Republic. now in .Wushinglon.
‘M.. Tardicu, by way of explaining
how it is possible for El uncc to have'
' more fighting men in the field today,’
after three years of 11.11f.1rc than ev
or belorc,14l1owed that her late of
loss has steadily decreased from the'
of
is 11111va sub-
11111110
llcr“1lifinitive citsualtics,“
or
beginning,
meaning the men killed, missing,
taktu ptisoncr, amounted to .141 per
cent. of her fighting forces in the big'
1015. For the first
battles of
months of 1915 the casualties were
239 per cent. Then in succeeding"
half-yenis they fell to 1.08 per ccntn.
1.47 per cent, and, in the last six'
months of 1010, to 1.28 per cent, ,
Only a little more than one man out ‘
of a hundred killed, missing or raptor»
cd in six months of fighting on that
perilous western front!
other source comes the
that .in the first half of the present
year thc French lost, in “killed. and
wounded" only 1 1-2 per cent. of their
fightingr lorce.- -
The early lighting was perilous
' enough, but the fatalities have. con-
tinually shrunk, thanks to ‘thegrow-
ing superiority of our allies in artil-
lery and their improvement in tactics.
Brains and machinery are now doing
nearly all the fighting. The men are
spared. It is easily dcmoustrntub‘ie. on
the basis of these figures and other
statistics, that it is safer to fight on
theiErenCh or Belgian from today
‘ than itovas .toflght in our' Civil ~War
‘ :or in the Franco-“Prussian or the Na~
' 'e—poloonic wars.
' —----—--—9
MORE TURKiSH KULTUR '
The Turks are at their‘old work
' again, this timejn the'dloiy hand.
They are reported to be systematically
looting Jerusalem, plundering and kill-
ing'the‘Arsb, Hebrew and Greek resi-
dents. Gasa has already been plunged.
The inhabitauts".mre driven forth
with nothing but the clothes they
‘worc. ’
It‘s the story of Armenia over exam.
The mm mom's m.;-o1
Uedwmmg'm a...
rdecrl'lcesot the Tum-t. m who
,lchooso, the more humbly and 01111103
sixt
And from 1111- '
st aicment "
1 The more “openings" thcrc {Elt‘ for-
thc 1110111 thnuf'httully must she
i
|ly work She needs the sound notice:
of older and e1pci lcncetl women That
the
and
ihct',
i
[sin appteciates it is shown in
triso of the vocational secretory
; confer cure.
v—-—---—O
,THE MERCHANT SAILORS
If an American citizen dies as a Fol-
l
l
'dier or sailor in the German war. 1115.;
f
government.
Luthtt
iu the service of his country- has his
1mily will rccci1c a pension [10111 the
There is no question at
Any mun putting on a uniform
t
'llfc nutomaticolly insured
5 But what about 1111»
1s.1ilors who are serving their countly
ummifot' med
{no le5s~the arm of our ltu'rchttnt
,ships? Their work is as vital to the
1::ucccss of the war as that oi“ any 5014
dier sent to fight in Frnncc or any
an American cruiser
1"" suhmar-ie chaser And it. is no less
is. allor manning
.perilous,
The army and navy may melt away.
but at least they have 11 chance' l-or
tthclr lives. They can meet their en-
5otny face to face and fight it out with
him. The merchant sailor, without
whom the soldiers would starve and
the guns stand idle, are at the mercy
or submm'inechaser. And it is no less
Theirs is the harder task. Never in
the history of navigation has sea life
been so perilous for non-combatants.
This fact should be‘ flttlngly recog-
nized. it is only just to the men who
bravely risk their lives carrying food
and munitions across the Atlantic that
Ithey should be. assured the some com-
tpensation for disability or death that
'prevail in the tinny and navy. And is
there any reason why they shouldn't
also have the honorable recognition or
a uniform or some distinguishing
badge of service? 1
.—.__..1._____._
— ounmmo 'eEupfl'rsussuso
The following-permits have been'is-
sued: Plumbing to Mrs. Mary Lilly, 0!
4 Van Zant street, for alterations and
for an addition to 008i: about 31:200. E.
K. White to do the .work. .
George'Moot-eof'llowayton avenue
7 has been given a permit to do some
plumbing work and Miss' C. T. Boer-
um or 6 Van Zant street hss'als‘o
been given a permit.
Willlsm mflrma'lmn‘hss 11.1911 gir-
en a'pormit to 111111.11 some alterations
on the. store of the South Norwalk
Club building. 111 Washington street.
40m.- Job hum cot" m2?“
Iue‘ius harm . pemtt‘ror‘ttte
erection of u game there to cost
about 8000.
through the talent at the disposal of
”H so time churthcs, the church
(mt- -'111bt=1s will be prhileged to listen to
5 :1 service that will make it a pleasure
:"to1 them to attend When people are
interested in the seniors, the church
[never has any difficulty with its tintin-
'COS.
1 \\ 111 not get together, 1111.1 try out
.1110 union idea for the coming full and
winter?
(‘IlllllCll MEMBER.
., 072,000, 000
ADDED TO LEVY
0N.“ INCOMES
(Continued From Page One)
given initial expression yesterday by
rejection of finance committee rcconr
undulations and tentative adoption of
provisions adding 372.000000 to the
war tax bills levy on ludividuuls' in'
comics subject to uttt'tux.
After three days' spirited discus-
sion of tax increases. 1115 Senate re-
.tut'ucd to consideration of commit-
tt'c amendments and voted 74 to 0
for Senator Gerry's amendment to
nrcntly rttisc surtaxes on incomes ex-
ceeding $000 000 estimated to secure
“6,220,000 more revenue. ll qulck‘
ly followed by voting, with small mu-
joritics to retain the House nurtures
on incomes from $60,000 to $500,000
including the so-cnlled Lenroot
'ameudments. This is estimated to
add $26,170,000 in revenue.
As the rcvised House bill former
ly stood, it. was designed to raise
from individual incomes $417,764,000
in- addition to the amount collected
‘under'the present low. When the
‘Scnatc recessed last night there was
pcndlng'Senator I111 l-‘ollette's substi-
‘tute, which would increase the addi-
‘tional levy on individual incomes to
'0713016000. The Wisconsin senator
'nlso has twomrher‘tentatlve amend-
'111ents in ubcysnce proposing levies
'nggregating respectively $658,787,000
'clnd $505,828,000 as compared with
'$41’T,76~i,000 under the. finance cont-
'mittee’s revision. -
That . the Senate's decisive stand
‘for increasing income rates may be
the forerunner of further material
increases misconduct! by leaders op-
posing .drastio advances. They pre-
'dlcted.defeat of Senator La Follette's
'nmcudmeuts today. but- admitted that
they'would get 11' large vote. The son-
timent for tax increaseu'lscexpeded
'to result in a. bittet‘contest over the
'wtir profits section, to be taken 'up
‘ next.
Preliminary to the. initial voting
on the income tax section yesterday,
the finance comittee, made a two
hour speech inroppositlou to increas-
ing the bill's levies
_.—_~_p.u*_ _.v
" “Ia-hm ' ' ‘
3111111 . 11 #:911-
Seual’or Lodge. republican member 0“ 972—1398
870" (its!
88tl~3150
882-4294
880-72917
$29~1i1110
1901—4124
000—45”
015—4“:
918—4550
910~2809
933M421
9294—2840
032-2310
tililtlw— 436
{HO—«21330
tiSl—l270
055-4406
nod—1109
91;:3--~ 807
{Hill—~31“
Edmond, Earle L.
Lynch, Albert B
Hegodus, Josepli
Smith, Mathew l...
Lyons, Michael J.
'\‘\'ntcrs, George B.,
Mout'lson, ,Arthur H.
Kclmkywitch. George
Moore, James
Torpoy. Michael J.
Csstagnu. Luigi
Riley. Johh‘ll. .lr.
'Tlmt'nc. Arthur C.
Ohasc. Modesto F.
-Soccl, llosy
Lttndt-rs. Fremnttn
Majoros. Frank S.
James. George 1’.
Gilbert, Genoroso.
«Schllcliting. George W.
O'OIock Last Night, Acco
>001~ 502 Dagon, William .
804—— 501 Conroy, Henry J',
805.4380 Vaughn. Charles J.
>809~19l5 diced, Walter J.
810—1411 Malkiu, William W.
1319- ’80 Arnold, Ralph L.
312~ 875 Gleason.‘Daulel H.
820» 1997 Russell, Charles'll.
it'll-4024
324~sn
825—1341
840-4156
Bil—~8013
tits-«1850
1148—3311!“
Si10-261~l
SELL—2375
854—33“:
355—3022
SST—2221
$134588
002~2480
873— 877
1174-» 135‘
375—2091:
1173— 713
879—2133
SSS—1,150
8004.350
891—2244
993— 113
sol—1658‘
m— 725
898—1001
'900—41521
Hess. Charless.
Gilmore, Walter Thomas
-Llnx1veiler, Jacob H.
Kullsmewskl. Frank.
Martin, (loruellustw.
Policy, ' Ssmuel . C.
'l-lartman. Louis K.
'Perdrenuz, Emile R.
Valentine. Charles J.
Fancy, Joseph-H.
Paulcy. Lloyd '8.
Stolz, James W.
Murphy, Timothy A
'Whitney. ' lrving
Glesve.1Arthur
Chase, Alfred F.
Sench, Albert
Fabbrlzzlo, Enrico
Smith, Charles J.
Joseph, Arthur J.
Clinque. 1 Oscar
Sutherland, Howard H.
Bulls, John
Nessie. Thomas E.
Farr, Samuel
'Hedman. Oscar E.
. Miller. Frank'M.
903—2997 Lapellc, Carlo
905+1034 'l-Ioeger. Frederick E,
{ltd—2280, Taylor,.Ernest A. '
912-4971 Rose, Albert F.
John V. S. Reed.
916—1279 Spnhr, Martin
924—22372 'Utes, Frederick L;
'931—1254 Kubun, Edward A.
dual—«2504 Wilson, Raymond W,
1035—42860 Correntanl, Antonio
.937—4477 - 'Maurer, Hermann 0.
945—3322, Dyer, Edward H.
946—27862 Smith, Frank L.
949—1107: James, Dexter H. .
9524 862 Gilbert, Frederick'ilt‘.
956— 257 Bouts. Stephen “J.
971—41681 ’Roach, Charles.
Msekay. Louis
974—2900 Schutea, Varluu R.
sis—gas Baotou, Churles'A. "7"
Thou WhoMlerd new Dam“ of
802-12111 . Warn, mt _
sos—uoss fiscks.‘llorrls 1
311—1979 moth. meander
ail—ms Sepals. Cornelius 0:
860—3284 Cami-one. George
111's; Murrow...
185-»:091 mm, 'Polyclrpo
soo- nos No.1».-
sis-em MW
ass-4m mm
921— “7 D' In!
'3 finds-«Ave, Nomflk ~
.18 Monaco. amt: Nos-nil:
Now
m Knish“. Dos-tn
_ ,"*';W m
mu“ m...
10 Gregory Blv‘d, Norwalk
«Rowayton. Darien
Darieu, Conn.
Oak St., 1'ew Canaan
Glover live... Norwolk
207 ’Ocnokc Ave, New Canaan
2 Osborne Ave. E. Norwalk
0 Day St., South Norwalk '
28 Day St, South Norwalk
1 South Ave, New Canaan.
113 Ely Ave“ South Norwalk
New Canaan, Conn. '
l0] Washington St., South Norwalk
9 Woodward Ave. South Norwulk
Forrest St., New (‘unsan
Hotel Bristol, South Norwalk
74 Ely Ave. South Not-walk
liowayton, Conn.
25 'Concord St.,
l)..1' ion. Conn.
Norwalk
Those Who Qualified Physically and Filed Claims For Exemption Up (0'16
filing to the Official List.
28 Crosa"'St.. Norwalk
1 Franklin avenue, Nonvulk.
71(11'01'9 St., South Norwnlk
26 Knight street, Norwalk.
Gregory Boulevard. Norwulk
1154 Main St.. forwalk
4 Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk
2:") Sexton Ave, Norwalk
53 Cross St., Norwalk
10 Coos? St. Norwalk
41 Lincoln Ave, South Norwalk
39 Franklin St., South Norwalk
147 Lockwood street, Stamford.
2:3 Montoe St., South Norwalk
3 Union Place, Norwalk
29.1 East: 159th street, New York city,
.23 Plymouth Ave.\, 1 01'11 all.
3 'Springdnle, Darien
Smith Ridge. New Canaan
fiannford Place. Norwalk
St, Mary’s, P‘crndulc, Norwalk
Richards Avc.., Norwttlk
37 Belden avenue, Norwalk.
75 Woodward avenue, South Norwalk.
19 Cliff St., Norwalk
West avenue, Notlwalk.
2 Franklin Ave, ' Norwalk.
22 Glover Ave; Norwalk
29 : Ely Ave, 'South NoerV.
2 Grove St, South Norwalk
Laura Place, South Norwalk
.12.: E. Main St., Norwalk
3 Ludlow St.,.East Norwalk
76 Osborn Ave, Norwalk
.28 Ferris Ave, Norwolk
Brook : St., "New Canaan
‘Ferndule, Norwslk, Conn.
53 Chestnut.St., South .Norwslk “042733 (335nm, Dominic “summer St., New Canaan
12 Spring Hill Ave-. Norwalk . 833-41934 Riot-lo, Muheluugelo 30 Chapel St., Norw alk
D3119“ Conn. 336—12137 Sluskowsky,.1Adum "Boat Mildred, South Norwalk
46 Garwood Ave. «South Norwatk , 864—4685 00111111115111, Joseph 19 Main St., ivorwatk .
”11 West'Main St Norwalk ' 865—2058 81120], Michael at. F 1)., No. 40, West Not-walk.
25 Cllnton Ave., Norwalk ' 871—2598 Bonamml, Augustine ‘Wllton. Couti'.
58 Taylor Ave, Norwalk
'New Canaan, Conn.
2 St John St., Norwslli
Glenbt'ook. 'Darien, Conn.
"New Canaan, Conn.
3 Henry St., Normal:
Hazel St, Norwalk
167 South Main St., South Norwalk
,' Wilton. Conn.
'41 Day St., South Nat-walk
190 Park Ave.. New Canaan
110 Main St., Nbrwalk -
Tholr‘ttolng’rAtlons Who Had No! ,'
woken Ofl'mlrv‘!m PM'Ac‘eordlng to the Official. List.
Weltplt‘slml, Nomlk
so Spring-St., Norwalk
0 South St., New 01m
Newton Botswana-lea "
801me Ave... South Nowell
I “.mu-VWI
to: We: Au. South Norms
Cameo-1
m 133' Ave. South Nor-nil
10 lot Ave. South Notwslk
MASON FRUIT JARS
. 1 Fine soft finish, very sc-
79c doz.
viceable for underwear, 0th;
worth $1. 50. Special,
. 89o doz. 31.101110”
Pints or quart ..
‘ 3E. ZJSettlfJars, pints or
quarts
‘ ‘
, __ __ *—
901 234 Breislcr. Ralph 20 Elm St., 3'11er 21
cote—.185 Belle. Joseph 6 Austin St., South . orwnlk
BIO—«3047 Porh'vio. Eru‘inlo East Ave., New t‘annan
Those‘Who Were Rejected Because ofPhysical Disabilities or For Olin
Reasons, According to the Official List on File
(lgdon, Howard M. New Canaan, Conn.
Morgan. Percy C. 43 Gregory Place, East Norwalk
Smith, Thomas S. 210 Main St.. Norwalk
623~2973 ‘
827—15136
82.1-me
Sit-15.43 Honis. Samuel 44 Wilton Ave, Norwalk
George E. Stevens. {.3
sllm’ntl‘l Lyulldnoviio. S‘cpl'. on 110 Cedar St., Norwalk
Silk—1.303
Sill—4013
.\lacltlahou,l‘.1"1rett J.
Ryan John I).
(.13 Bnyview Ave, South Norwalk
7 Burbank ‘51, South Norwalk
853~— 506 Cook, John F‘ "" 9 SchoolSL, Norwalk ,
St;:.—~1:’10:l llead. Harold F. 54 _\‘o1th Main St., South Norwam
11011—3 773 Hrondhurst. Irving W. 36 Grove St, New Canaan
677—305 Whitlock. Gaylord G. W.ilton Conn. .
851—1478 Mayer, Charles 40 Perry Ave, Nor-walk L...
RS-l- 9.31 lueriu, Charles 6 Burbank St., Norwalk
REF-2840 Redtllng, Frank New Canaan; 1'Oonn,
888.4121 Johnson, Albert J. Logan St... Rowayton
890—1472
399—! {175
902—- 15113
Mather, Harry E.
llosenileld, Isaac
Boner, Clarence E.
.\’o. Taylor Ave., Norwalk
_9 Buyvlew 'Ave., Norwalk
180 .Main St., Norwalk
e.ls.._1a...-;.1‘1.i.11li§i
904*2222 Stolz, John H. South Hunfmd Place Norwalk
907-11104 chl’nrland, Joseph H, 2 Indiana Place, South \‘orwalk
9ll- 780 Fluke, Charles 55 Main St., Norwalk
022-4218 Knapp, Charles II. 25 'Wilton .‘t've..\'or\1:11k '
20—1700 Oddo. Charles 10 CrossSt.,‘Norwalk
027— 940 ‘Hasse;Edward ll. 25 Stuart Ave, Norwalk
929—22111 Taylor, George \V. 10 Spring Hill, Norwalk
930—1232 liolensky. Frank 9 Railroad A\'e., South Norwalk
933‘ 169
942—1633
1947—1304
950~2345
053~16th
954—4791
958*2848
900-— 153
llcdell. Laurence L.
Jicl’hail, Atwood
Lee, John J.
Tristram, Harold L,
Mchty, John J.
llaltzman, Samuel
'thzo. John‘hl,
Bates. Roswell .l.
45 Perry Ave, Norwalk
12 aniland St. [South Norwalk
87 Cedar' St., South Norwuik
961/; South Main St., South Norwm‘lk
10 Meadow St., \‘or'walk
Railroad Ave.. New Canaan
Richmond Hill, New Canaan
R. F. -D.,'-.\'o. 49,1West Norwalk
‘
. :1 ._.
;,.q§d.lU-Iflfl1,dj 4H3“:
829—2212 Stevens, George'E. 24 Sdll'u'i Main St., Norwalk
1102.. 133 Barry, Edward M. 16 Elmwood .-\ve., Norwalk
964—3238 Bibbins, Arthur Darien, Conn. '
966—1715 McMullen, Arthur Jr. New Canaan Conn fig
Those Who Failed to Appear According to the Official List on File. an '
8011—4253 'Coiton, Charles "Darien, Conn. 55'"
813—276. Grabosld, Tom .80 Main St., New Canaan it ,
817411538 Mills,~(llarence ”W. 54 North Main St., South Norwala‘rl , "
118—3083 'Trowbridge,1Arthur L. Nomton, 601111. 1]";
830—2383 .Zealla. Salvador 8 Pine St., Norwalk ,1- '~ _
,3
883—1929 Ttlioilcs, Garland L. Oyster st., Water St.,Norwalk
89542084 'Scott, 'Frunk P, Havlland St., South 'Norwulk-
SOS-42050 Jentons, Fred A ., Wilton, Conn.
014—3088 Tompkins, John B.‘ lRaymond St., Dal-ten, Conn. ' '
917—- ?K‘.‘ Bouton, Thomas William Norwalk Hotel. Norwsik
944—‘1702 O'Gradpriillam B 58 Fairilold-Ave" Norwalk,
948—2270 Takacs,‘lllichael 75 Lexington Ave, South Nomlk
057—4824 Pinto, Giovanni 20 Ward St.,‘Norwulk
9113—— 807 Frost,tRussell:Jr., 52 West Ave, Norwalk,.Oonn. ,.
90211-930 0ulnsky,.lguatz Stamford Boat, Water St.
97342723 ’Galltro. Pietro Locust St., New Canaan
KWyadn" , II
the Hun. , II.
neighbors, nun-1
Oil.
Norwalk Chronicler