hmlxmwrapfiufluwwmmfiuwmm-WW
scorn LNORWALK
_ G subtract.
_. -m
,nnoomsumropu.
they are hooded. Hp can shiftolflce
forces around as he likes.
He can re-
cares [0.
The powers
conferred are great, but in the matur
ed opinion of the senate, no greater
. IAY,
'ms ALMANAG son
' rouoaaow
. . . . 8:58 a. 111.; 9:24 p. m. than should he wielded. in this crisis,
.' m 5:44; 8675 7.55. by the commander-in-chief of our armv
- , w ..___.. land navy. The public looks at
.. l" of the Assocrated Frees
Associated Press is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
‘8 dispatches credited to it C:
otherwise in this paper and also
deal now: published herein.
fights of republication of spa
despatches herein are a‘lsore
matter in the same way.
The public rejoices in
evidence that the long and harmful
struggle between the executive and
legislative departments is coming to
land end. And the congressmen who
_. :liave professed
I' l} SENTINEL ’ TELE-
' P1102112 CALLS
Booms—~92.
this seeming
such alarm at
not worry. The new powers are to
expire automatically with the end ot
the war. and congress can
them nature that it it seems wise. The
t
WW} Besidenw—llSZL dignity and authority of congress need
on Manager’s Residence—
1342 ‘
not stiffer loss. Jealous senators and
Ilrcpreeentatives may find comfort, too,
:in the thought that it’ inetllciency is
found hereafter in the executive d9"
.. ,partment it can no longer he blamed
9“" from llw Fulfill!“ “1mm” 011m] them. ‘
takes the prize: , ~~~~~ 9-..”..- l
. nopropmm has been received from; SEWING FOR THE SAMMIES .
) enemy government to l‘t.‘.\ill‘l('l oer-l The Red Cross in this country has
V—“ONE-SIDED" DECENCY
‘sheer Teutonic nerve. this ut-
attacks to fortified towns. and we done noble work since the war began;
i
not one-sidedly undertake such oh- Nurses have gone to the from. Dress.
liars and bandages have been made. by"
It was the German govcrmncnt‘s iln-‘lllt’ million and sent where they were
:- to the request of a. Socialist lllmll- most needed.
l‘ of the Reichstag. that Germany,
take an agreement with her enemies little bit.
abandon nir attacks on open townsIarc courting to be in need of it. inter-
ide of the war zone. That meta“ est in Ft‘encibaud British soldiers was
I" was moved by the growing sentl- ’ a fine and glowing thing, but after all.
nent of the German population that 13' they seemed rather far away.
posed to allied attack. ‘ Now the work done. by women at
The puritanical of the trend Ducththc Red Cross rooms goes to help
uden recently took similar HollCBZAlllt‘i‘lCllll boys. They are coming in;
121118 growing peril by adopting a I'C‘B' ; wounded to hospitais~your son. young'
lotion requesting the imperial 30‘“‘ Mrs. Joncs‘s husband. that nice Brown
eat to take action along this llm-ilad down the street.
6 People of the Baden cities, pill"; If your son were hurt at home in an
ularly Karlsruhe, .Frelburg and‘uccidont. how many hours a day
.snnhehu, have seen a new light lwould you deny his care?
me the British and French living" it Mru. Jonen'a husband were run
”iii-hadrons now been bombing themmvcr by an automobile. would you not
. l
‘lth murderous effect and demoraliz-
But just now the work is flagging :1
And just now our own boys?
l
l
l
l
i
‘stop everything in your own house and
look after tho Jones family in their at-
Most of the Germans now recognizefilction? And that nico Brown boy.
at“‘babyvkilling" is wrong. it is ill-‘Whose mother is an invalid—you just
,« a. they say. for the Allies tnicouidn't do citough for him and his,
fight that way. They even begin t0;could you?
A i“ spect that. possibly it is wrong for; And if you son and young Mr. Jones
rmans. There are no more schoolfnnd the Brown lad come through safe,
lthere are young men in the next block
1who will not—men in the next. town
‘and courtly. Will you deny them your
day a week? Your halt-day, it that's
repetitious ‘ ' .
”‘lldays in German Cities to celebrate
* ‘ncceasiul raids. on Paris and London.
But, the German imperial Govern
lent of course' calmly ignores the
t, known to all the world, that Ger- you all? Your hour? _
"Pliny conducted her murderous raid! “Money alone cannot provide the
one-sidedly” for nearly For?“ years. necessary supplies." says the appeal.
defiance oij international laws toI "Theycan be provided only by the.
’ top site herself had subscribed, Hands which ra-
‘et'iance Of the universal 9130““ Offmain idle in this crisis are. hands un-
‘ivllizcd warfare, in spit? 0f the r9"moved to save a dying soldier. Untilf
L ted protest}: of 1181‘ Memes l“‘dsupplles have been heaped up to equal;
ondemnutlon oi the whole world.iany possible need there should not. be
ally. in chperation, the Allies bc-ian idle band in all America."
_Teprisais. And the German 20‘“ Go 'Red Cross
l‘nment blandly affects to regard the branch tomorrow.
prlsals as it they were the original ..._____..__.___
knse. and those conducting them sochess SOLDIERS i
he may offenders~ They know that The American army. or at any rate:
'a large part of it. is expected to, go;
ey could stop the enemy raids at'anyv
oment by simply stopping their own. i sockleas this summer. Not because‘
( there's any luck of socks, but because,
»‘And the Germans, with those retal-
tory bombs raining on their heads— the army authoritips want the men to?
only heads that happen to be ac- harden their feel, i
The heavy woolen socks are. to give
sible—still tolerate the governmem-
iheads that. are responsible. When place to light 1105,, of cotton 0,. silk, as!
the weather warms up. That is the.
maybe they'll
first step. After a few weeks it :is'
believed that most of the men can
give up socks altogether without much
hardship. '
Shoes. of course, will not be discard-l
ed. The soldiers will only go as far as;
the famous congressman, "Sockless"
Jerry Simpson. Direct contact of their
feet with their army’ shoes, though fin-
comfortable at first, is said to be of
great value in toughening the feet so
that when winter comes comes they-
can stand the rigors of. trench life.
The plan is recommended by allied:
leaders.
But tel. no knitter take inlays a. hint
to Quit. Those woolen socks will be
wanted last as much as ever. for the
soldiers willput them onrthelr callous-
‘ed‘ feet. for? warmth when winter
$me5.- ‘> ‘ . ‘- .
1'" hands of women.
l
l
l
to your nearest
' really wake us.
p a few bombs themselves. .
________~._..'_—-—-
paasmenvmt powsas
3 United States senate has at last
bed the Overman bili.‘ giving the
“dent larger administrative pow-
ln its present form, the measure
‘1 sealant to “ntake such redis-
‘llop of functions among execu-
encies as he may deem neces-
_ . to utilize, coordinate and
date any executive or adminis-
ommissions, bureaus, agen-
wocscr officers now existing by
transfer any duties or powers
xistlng department, or to
he: personnel thereof." ‘
cans. roughly. that the presi-
_. vicarious-a to handle all the
epar‘tments just‘about all
, He'can cut away the red
it he so long
i
timber" and put in live men where'
organize the whole huge system, it he
.' p . 7 . ‘BY in view of the big. nonpartisan ma-
. 3mg GDLDE jority given the bill in the senate, it
-...,.........._._- ..... ' seems sure to pass the house in 3
MAY 6’ 1918 somewhat similar form.
the ‘
the
. .1
idea-of “executive cncroamrment" need
modify ;
l Frank Briggs.
mailings.
.3
. ~.i..-y.mv “I... .
#
g l! l;
Begins Today--SWeeping Over the Entire Store
This is an Event Teeming With Very Real, Very Seasonable
Tempting, Bargains
See Our Four—Page Circular for Particulars. Go Through EVery
Item on Every Page Carefully, it" Will Repay You. Every Line
Carries Some Word of Saving.
Unparalleled Opportunities for Saving Money in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics,
Cotton Goods, Linens. Towels, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Underwear, Corsets, women’s
and‘Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, etc. Also Rugs, Cartains and Kitchen
smut OPEN . UNTIL 9 P: In.
MONDAY, MAY 3.1913 . ‘9'"
Fur.
a
=1
liiiiiitlii
SUBSBRIPTIBN
I). A. Shambuuub, 26 Franklin ave.
lievine & lini’titwlck, 38 Wall Meet.
Geo. W. l-iurdwlck. 24 Franklin ave.
.l. B. th-ueile,-2 Union Barbi» new...
L. D. Hurley; 60.9Beld‘ ups... ,
Mrs. lda Mason; 1 {that ave. ,
Robert 1’. Tot n, 31 iver street.
Ed. Ryan. 2 River street.
Hugh J. Monabun. 33 RiVer street.
Mildred C. Early. 20 Franklin ave.
M. Josem.‘ 54 Belden ave.
Frank Young. 35 Bolden ave.
George H. Hutchinson. 37 Bullion are.
.11. Oliver Smith. 3 Union Park.
Reginald S.'Smith, 3 Union Park;
L. B. Leavltt, 7 West ave.
Mrs. Mary Anderson. 15 Beldcn ave.
Mrs. Mary Davis. 63 Ul‘Oistl street.
Mary C. Buckman, 23 Beldeu ave.
Mrs. Arthur Hanna. 24 Belden ave.
Mrs. Julia Ambler, 12 Union Park.
Thus. Hunt. 43 Belden ave.
Jno. W. B. Sayre. 13 Union place.
Grace Harrison, 39 3015931176.
Mary E. Ryan. 6 Belden‘ ave.
Nora T. Ryan. 6 Belden ave.
Harold P. Niokevson. 26 Beldcn ave.
Wm. E. Chamberlain. 59 Beiden ave...
Wm. K. Chamberlain. ~59 'Belden ave.
Mrs. W. A. Ketchum. 7 Harbor ave.
F. 1). Austin. 9 Union-Park.
M. Joseph Kelly. 52 Spring Hill ave.
~
/
lMichacl Antonowicz, 26 Water street.
A. E. Brown. 1 Water street.
Vito Foderlct. 7 Wall street.
Abraham . Miller. 1 Water street.
Joseph True tinowicz. 1 Water st.
Angelo Federici. 7 Wall street.
Mary M. Taylor, 32 East ave.
H. N. Carbrey. 56 Highland ave.
Alice M. Lee. 11 issues street.
Frank Saivato. 77 Harbor ave.
Joseph l)i Prospero. Broad street.
Mary Driscol. Not-walk Hotel.
Matilda F. Smith, Nor-walk Hotel.
May B. Pepper. 29 isaac place.
lie Wait Pepper. Jr.. 29 isaac place.
.1. W. O'Brien. 6 Isaac place.
Malcolm J. Fox, Westport.
Harry B. Farrington. 17 Water street.
Philip Nordman. 17 Water street.
Frank Karpinski, 1 Water street.
Minnie Post, Norwalk Hotel.
Harry Burr. 3'Bcrkeley street.
Hnrry C. Marshall, 24 Spring Hill.
Carl H. Swanson. 23 Spring Hill._
3 Spring Hill.
Mary Prendergast. 5 Spring Hill.
Patrice H. White, 10 Spring Hill.
Philip Prendergast, 5 Spring Hill.
Geo. H. Bailwitz. 22 Spring‘liill. ‘
Margaret. M. Hallacy, 8 Spring Hill.
May M. Haliacy, 8 Spring Hill ave.‘
Francis Murphy, Stevens sit-5‘7:
Fabian Malanik. Stevens street.
Mrs. Geo. W. Flynn. Stevens street.
Mrs. Josephine Smith. Stevens street. Frank Casey. Geo. Lazarus,’ OrlandoJose-ph L. O’Brien, 83 Fairlieid ave.
Christopher Whelan, 2 Riverside ave.
Clarence J. Ericson. .4 Kellogg street.
Lester J. Rogers, 2 Loomis street.
Jane E. Smith, 3 Lemma street.
Mrs. Ralph Cole, 83 Riverside ove._
Chas. E Hendrick. 8 Prospect street.
S. Ruth Platt, 28 Maple. street.
J. W. Rowe. 18 Spring Hill ave.
Sebastian Gregory. 4 Center ave.
S. J. Stewart. 6 Grandwlew ave.
John McNamara. Jr.. 2 Dover.
May F. Gorley, 2 Prospect ave.
Francis Mantelcey, 17 Gmndview ave.
Geo. E. Oldfield, Benedict. .
Mrs. Della Murphy. Stevens street.
Mrs: Enrle E. Rogers. Hillside rave.
Mrs. Margaret Millard, 22 Grandview.
ldw. J. Kelley, 22 Gmndview live.
Amy Ford Walker. Prospect lliil.
Martin J. McDonough. Jr.. 6 Dover at.
David Chittlm. 2 Centre ave.
S. A. Smith, 14 Union Park.
John ll. Porter. 19 Franklin ave.
Elizabeth A. Harkiua. 17 Franklin ave.
Micbhel ‘N. Delaney. 15 Franklin ave.
Nathaniel Manning. 55 Cross street.
Andrew liters. 47 River 3 reel.
Giuseppe Zambarelil, 33 ll or street.
.l.;J. Moriarty. 18 Franklin ave.
Hurry Conroy. 1 Franklin ave.
Joseph 1‘. Joyce. 3 Franklin ave.
Arnold Cleave, 1 Franklin ave.
E. G. Mathews, 7 Franklin ave.
Wm. E. Burgers. 110 Main street.
Gertrude L. Bangers. 110 Main street.
Wallace J. Cummings, 110 Main street.
Elmer C. Hauudorn. 22 Main street.
l-‘red Moore. 19 Hoyt street.
E. t‘. Newman, 74 Main street.
. Mrs. ida. Newman. 74 Main street.
Helen Newman, 74 Main street.
Mrs. Youngs, 104 Main street.
Fred Brewer. 6 Main street.
Robert J. Riga. West ave.
Mrs. E. t‘. Wukeman. 21 School at.
Martin G. Creagh. 16 Main street.
Mrs. John Heal. 17 Hoyt ' reel.
Wm..A. Torpy. 12 Lynn: p co. ‘
Miss Goldie Hendricks, 57 Main st.
Frank J. McGuirk. 38 Main street.
Richard Donovan. 6 Main street.
James Mathew Creagh. 230 Main at.
‘J. J. Tyrell. 12 Leonard street.
Jno. F. Heald. 74 Main street» ~
Margaret Hendrick. 8 Prospect ave.‘
Maude E. Wood. Hillside school.
Nicholas C. Monti, 8 Prospect ave.
Fred Rowe, 3 Leonard sweet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. 1 Hillside ave.
Albert E. Rowe, 1 Hillside ave.
Michael Nolan. 5 Kellogg street.
Mrs. John Dunlop, 3 Hillside ave.
Chas. Gallagher. 2 Kellogg street.
Helen Nolan. 3 Kellogg street.
Mary Cantone. 46 Spring Hill ave.
Mrs. Mary Silk, 38 Spring Hill ave.
Mrs. R. E. Ranson, Spring‘Htll ave.
Auraieus Ghlotto. 46 Spring Hill ave.
Jos. F. McQuillan. l2 SpringHill ave.
Geo. V. lskiyan. 22 Spring Hill ave.
Patrick H. Nolan. Spring Hill ave. .
Bertha Maurine lskiyan, 22 Sprmg‘
Hill ave.
Lester Elwood Flatt, 28 Maple st.
Leonard F. Coffin. 22 Magnolia ave
Joseph Michek. 58 Maple street.
Joseph Fabrizlo. 10 Magnolia ave.
Edward Oldfield. Benedict street.
Fannie Micbek. 58 Maple street.
Patrick McSally, Fairview ave.
Jerry Little. Benedict street.
Michael McSally, 20 Falrview ave.
Jas, J. Lawson, 15 Fairvlew ave.
J. E. Kearney. 14 Prospect ave.
Agnes Havilund. 42 Prospect ave.
H. E. Builwitz, 6 Prospect ave.
Reed G. Havtiand. 42 Prospect ave.
Mrs. Mary G. Flairerty.‘ 10 Prospect av.
Mary S. Dalrymple, Stevens street.
,, iMrs. G. ‘H. Goodrich, 21 Emwood ave.
EMichaei Lyden, 10 Bayview ave.
‘ Helen F. Tammany, 20 Fairfieid ave.
-N. M. Jackson. 40 Summit street.
lNorwalk Iron Works.
'Harry Goldscbmidt. 19 Elmwood ave.
Lian. S. (lrumbly, Connecticut ave.
EAntoinette E. Kelly. 2 View Crest.
,Frcd W. Connolly. 43 Cedar street.
Frank McGrovy, Springfield, Muss.
|Wm. J.‘ McNerncy, 47 Cedar street.
. Mrs. Jno. Peterson, N. Taylor ave.
’Sarah (‘. Brown. 62 Putnam ave.
Chas. Way. 17 Taylor ave. .
.Paul R. Connery. 20 Fairtleid ave.
3 lsabella M. Hadden. 2t) Fairiield are.
ilsubelln. M."Hfidden. 20 Fulrl‘ield ave.
, 8. Mass. 71 Cedar street strum
‘ Through the Bridgeport Paper
i Box Company.
. Bertha. Goodwin. Lona
iAlice McCarthy. Eva Payne,
JPayne. Jennie Brennan. Elsie Verno,
iMnry Angione.
lHarry Goidachmidt, 19 Elmwood ave.
.f Freeman B. Minion. 15 Golden Hill uv.
‘ t‘has. J. Prescott. 4 Golden Hill ave.
! Mabel C. Austin. Rock Ridge.
lJOR' Rouenield, 9 Bayview ave.
,Blanchc E. Nye, 1 Garner street.
Lena Berg. 11 Bayvlew ave.
Eva L. Burtlem, 13 Golden Hill ave.
tFrank L. Wright. 87 Cedar street.
ers. Edwin l. Brush. 14 Bayview ave.
iAnnie Newman. 79 Cedar street.
iEtbel S. Van But-en, 6 Stevens st.
:Jobn M. Kearney, 4 Berkeley street.
Adolph Lynblanovlch, 27 Ferris ave.
.Florence. 0. Baird, 6 Brush street.
lWiliiam Miller. 29 Elmwood ave.
. Mrs. William Miller, 29 Elmwood ave.
tHelen G. Miller, 29 Elmwood ave.
.Wllla E. Miller, 29 Emwood ave.
Pascale.
leas. B. Miller, 25 Elmwaod ave.
Frank Nash, 41 Elmwood‘ave.
Mary F. Palmer. 25 Elmwood live.
Susan S. Hoyt. 30 Elmwood ave.
Thos. White. 36 Summit ave. _ .
Chas. E. Goodchlidt, 14 Garner..8treet.
Belle M. Goodchiid. 14 Garner street.
Joseph Evaneskl, 13 Bayvtew ave.
Winfred E. Lydon, 10 Bayview ave.
Mary T. Lockwood. 17 Golden Hill ave.
J. J. Murphy. 20 Fairtleid ave.
J. David Derby. 13 Bayview ave.
W. E. Bugley. 4 Fairlield ave.
Theresa Schmidt, 16 Fairticld ave.
Ella G. Hatch. 19 Fairfleld ave.
Mrs. J. Wesley O‘Connor, 10 Fairtleld
' avenue.
Patrick C. Mocklcr. 45 Summit street.
Frank C. Becker. 8 Fairfield ave.
Burton Brunstrup,'4 Garner street. .
Gibson Smith. 1 Trinity place.
Herbert J. Cornell. 1‘6 Garner street.
isaac Rosenfield, 77 Cedar street.
Samuel Jobrack, 9 Bayview ave.
Max Weinberg. 47 Fairfield ave.
Geo. H. Lockwood. 17 Golden Hill.
Frank D. Lawton, 40 Bayview ave. .
Nettie Lee McCausland. 35 Bayvlew
avenue. ‘
. Through the Norwaik iron Works. ‘
Ed. H. Phillips, Robert Jennings,:
;Starr. Paul Hazian, Benjamin Hoppe,;
Mrs. Benjamin Hoppe, Clarence Wood,‘
Jus.’Soltez, Cari Funk,’Paul Sherwood.
Pat Tesla. Bert Kelly. Thomas Sugdien.
Reuben Emigh, Fredesborne. Ernest
Brown. F. M. Sanger. Bernard Connol-.
ly. Wm. Houseman. Jno. J. Buckley”
Wm. F. Brown. Louis. A. Jones. Mich-
ael Lyons. D. B. Beach, John J. Han-
ness'y. Cornelius J. McQueen, Martha.
L. Richmond. Willem Ferris. Marion,
P. Richmond, Chas. FallOn, Richard
Ryan, 'Dony' Muzmno, Joseph Sobow,
Joseph Davis, Michael Gainblin, Al-‘
bert Bella, Joseph Delaney. Joseph L.
Goncey. Alexander, .Lazcrus. Ciilfordk
Vi 18 H. Francis. Prospect street ., Saunders, unannounwmter Hyatt.
“ r ‘c. Gilchrist. 1e-lnmsutatmt. :W'ocma R as numerous
’ nose. ”like!" ‘ : . . g BLJ'
any. ., u. . no A. r a. ,.
' they I‘ ’i‘ t m '1.
. Joseph R. Taylor,
_ Frank Tobey. 21.17.. Fulrfleldzave.
3 Fairfield ave.
Mrs. J. L. O'Brien. 33 Fairfleld ave.
Margaret O'Brien. 33 Fairfield ave.‘
Paul O’Brien, 33 Foirfleldtnve.
Edward Barrett. 3,4 Farheld sue.
Irene Barrett, 34 Fairfield ave.
Wm. H. Reed. 27 Futrfield ave..
Chas. N. Smith, 33 Bayview ave.
Genevieve Ryan. 39 Fair-field ave.
Monica D. Ryan. 39 Fairflsld ave.
Peter J. Galligan, 11 Ferris ave.
Agnes Galllgan,11 Ferris ave. ,.
Bennie L. Hotchkiss, 9rSeymour st.
W. B. Clark. 26 Fatrfleld ave.
lgnau Grass, Hyatt ave.
John Walling. 24 Stuart ave.
James McNally. 40 Stuart ave.
Margaret O‘Connor, 13 Stuart ave. ,
Harold Mayhew, 21'N. Fab-field ave.
in. set
Ella:
lpenj. Miller, 43 Fairtleld ave.
Alice Garrigan, 53 Fall-field ave.
Harrie l‘opll. 18 Ferris ave.
Wilburga Peters. 18 Ferris avo.
Wm. H. Dieringcr. 7 Courtiandt pi.
Flora M. Dietingcr. 7 Courtiaudt pl.
Mrs. John Pooley, 25 Stuart ave.
Bridget Kelley. 55 Stevens street.
Edtwin W. Horan. 17 Woodbury avo.
Irving R. Dikemun, 22 Stevens place.
Joe. S. Dikeman, 32 Stevens street.
avenue. .
Daniel F. Tourney, 42 Stevens street.
Rose C. Toorusy, 42 Stevens street.
Wm. C. Callahan. 27 Stuart ave.
Michael Cudaby. 11 Stuart ave.
Miss Florence Scott. 22 Stuart ave.
Elia M. Bogardus. 7 Livingston place.
Frederick Turner, 79 Franklin ave.
Seth Gregory. 56 Franklin ave.
William F. Russell. 6 Brush street.
Tbos Crotty, Hyatt ave.
Maurice K.'Stevens. 26 West ave.
C. S. Byxbee, 8 Cedar street.
Mrs. Ellie Hynau, 10 Stuart ave.
Wm. C. Scott, 22 Stuart are. ‘
Edward G. Weed. 39 Stuart ave.
Austin B. Darrogb, 24 Stuart ave.
Albert Banks. 17 Stuart ave.
John Banks. 17 Stuart ave.
John A. Steluburs, 11 Stuart ave.
Conrad Need. 10 Stuart ave.
,Michael J. Fallon. 39 Stuart ave.
Herbert B. Grant. 6 Elmcrest terrace.
John E. Slater. 6 Stevens street.
Charles P. Baker, 31 Orchard street.
John ‘M. Splan. 25 Orchard street.
Bessie A. Smith, 5 West ave.
Mrs. R. Frost, Jr.. 52 West ave.
Chas C. Swartz. 68 West ave. .
Esther Knapp, 9 West ave.
Mabel Perry, M. 1)., 82 West ave.
Ethel Robins. 82 West ave.
Russell Frost. Jr.. 52 West ave.
Mrs. Calvin Barton, 70 West ave.
Sigrid Anderson. 70 West ave.
Calvin L Bartonrm West are.
Rita J. Casey. 81 Reed street.
lCutherino A. Boyle. 17 Putnam ave.
,l‘lorothy L. Cummngs. 13 Fairfleld ave.‘
Mary C. Hamilton, 17 Putnam ave.
Mrs. Chas E. Williams. 40 Putnam ave.
Mae L. Denton. 38 Putnam ave.
Mrs. Margaret Robins. 23 Putnam avo
Gladys Robins, 23 Putnam ave.
Geo. H. James. 57 Putnam ave.
Minnie F. James, 16 Putnam ave.
Wm. F. C. ,Eckert. 42 Butler street.
Julia Griffin, 22 Butler street.
Robert E. Burns. 12 Orchard street.
Nicholas O‘Gorman. 22 Orchard st.
Louise Bruschwein. 9 Butler street.
R. R. Snyder. 6 Orchard street.
Margaret S. Wilson, 6 1-2 Orchard st.
.11 S. Cameron, _9 Reed street.
Wm. J. Foster, 9 Reed street.
W. C. Ward, 24 Arch street.
F. F. Sherwood. 11 West ave.
’Frederick L. Baxter. 74 West ave.
David E. Disbrow. 36 West. ave.
Frank H. Baxter. 74 West ave.
Georgianna Comatock. 116 S. Main st.
Mrs. E. M. Baxter. 7i Wést ave.
Chas. A. Baur, 7 Seymour street.
Bertha Thomas, 74 West ave.
Frank Yicks. 15 First street.
Vera. E. Wilson, 68 West ave.
Mrs. B. M. Andrews. 46 West ave.
Yancy Woodrpw, 37 S. Main street.
Goo. V. Buchanan, 66 West ava.
Bernard L. Mason, 33 Butler. street.
E2 Fitzpatrick. 33 Butler street.
Anna M. Smith. 33 Butlsnvatreet.
Helen Cullen. 55 Connecticut ave.
Aloysius Flynn, 100 Connecticut ave.
Lillian M. Flynn. 169 Connecticut ave.
Jno. JCMurpl-iy, 98 Connecticut ave.
Anna Dowel. 6&- Connecticut ave.
Helen .14. Persons, 3 Elmer-est tor.
Catherine Strolling, 14‘ Ferris live.
Margaret Rupbllrd.‘ 47 Franklin ‘ave. --
W. ‘ 0th 55 WI! (‘9 .
Mon ,3! , ”av
list! It,
.. c.w ._1
Wm. H. Raymond. Jr.. 19 Woodburyfwm. C.
Geo. W. Bogardua. 7 Livingston place.
Carroll Blake Brown, 79 Franklin ave.
Andrew Kosmecki, 5 N. Fairdeld ove.
{Martin Lundequial. Prospect ave.
,lllrs. Wm. Benedict. 1 Elm‘strcet.
:Jeretniah W. Ahern. 3 Elm street.
,Mm-rie Altern. 8 Elm street.
gArthur 810111, 7 West are.
gin-s. Leuvitt. 7 West ave.
Jack Warner. 7 West ave.
jAlexaudor Sample. 44 West ave.
icharles H. Pearce, 63 12. West ave.
‘va. Acker, 85 Franklin ave.
iAnna Gavin, 34 West ave.
Jessup, 15 Arch street.
EMarxavet'M. Jesstlp, 16 Arch street.“ " " '-‘"~
,Cllnton ll. Jessup. 15 Arch street;
{Elizabeth A. Miller. 34 West ave.
{St-John Lodge. No. 6. F. c A. in.
Chester Lawrence, 2 Maple street.
Mrs. Etta C. Feenev, 6 Maple street.
IGeo. E. Sheldon. Jr.. 10 Maple street.
‘U’nited Spanish War Veterans.
‘l.e.na Ward. 4 Maple street.
ers. A. C. Haviland. Fairileid ave.
Florence Haviland, Fairfield ave.
iLocal 746. Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
‘Jolin Tattle. Jr.. C. 6: K. Hut Co.
Margaret Manning. 6 Chapel street.
.Jennie Manning. 6 Chapel street.
jGeo. Pomeroy, 2 Academy street.
Salem J. Bell. 6 Quincy street.
Harry 0. Bartlett. 2 Jennings street.
;Frank Cappucio. 29 Chapel street.
Harry Bracken, 15 Academy street.
Mary E. Holmes. 28 Orchard st. " "“
6E. A. Holmes, 28 Orchard street. ‘3
lFredorick Scheidler, 4 Merwin street.
-John E. Nooney, 33 Mervin st.
Vera Barty, Franklin ave. _
Andrew Perry. 3 Leonard street.
Carmina Christiano, 24 Leonard st.
Ethel Burtis. 21 'Merwin street.
Fred Holly. 35 Merwin street.
Wm..Salters, 8 Merwin street.
.ios. McLaughlin. 35 Chapel sireet.
John J. Farrell, Tierney street. .
.Harry W. Caney. 3 Academy street.
lAit‘red Berber, 2 Academy street.
iJohn J. Barron. 2 Academ ystreet.
{A Glickson. 10 Main street "
'Caroline F. Henry, 5 Leonard st
Minnie A. Henry. 5 Leonard st.
. iFrank A. Volk, Jr.. 17 Leonard 8t; "
DISTIW
VISITORS HERE
(Continued trom First Page).
t
i
!
:day coaches and parlors in tow.
t If they noticed it thov probably
'-wondered why all this fuss was taken.
It is no secret. by now. . that the.-
[secretary and Mr. Edison came from
New York city on Train No. S which
‘_landed into the Stamford railroad
iyards at about 9:30 o'clock on Satu'i'»
‘ day morning. and that they had chairs
in a parlor car on that train.
. Secretary Daniels and Mr. Edison
{both made speeches at the Grand Cen-
tral station at, the Liberty Loan booth!
lthere before boarding their train, 4
The train pulled into Stamford and
changed engines in tile yard there.
iThe electric motor that DUllE’J the two
'tlumoua men from New York to_sut_m’-
ford was in charge of E; H. Whitney
pad had E. J. Kelly as fireman. -"
0n the locomotive that hauled. the .
train from 'the Stamford yards to New
Haven were Engineers Lawrence antb
Fireman .A J. Murphy, together with
W. J. O'Meara, the local road-foreman
giavenuto
who went as far as New-
‘see that all went well. .
A tumor was going the rounds on
Friday night that the next‘morntng
Sedretary of the Treauryslilchgdoo
was to be the cabinet otflper who»
wpuld go over the line ‘blltfthls was
erroneous; .
Whit! no test that cage 0!,
bread.
in '
Norwalk Chronicler