' ' commission, will
ran sou'fii NORWAIK
EVENING SEW
-I.L.&A.L.GOLDEN, Prop!
armament} av
,, JAMES GOLDEN
TUESDAY, MAY7, 1918
IIINIATUREM ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
High tide,10:04 a. 111.; 10:19 p. m.
Sun risas 5:43; sets 7:56.
W
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press-is exclusively
entitled to the use tor publication 0!
all news dispatches credited to it ct
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republicationof 'spe
cial despatches herein are also re-
pervert.
IVEEING ‘SERTINEL TELE-
_ PHONE GALLs
« Editorial BM.
Business Office—93.
lax-walk Branch Office—1388.
Iditor' s Residence—218 2.
Oity lditor’s Residence-4492 4.
31111111131; Iguanas!" 11 Residence——
~_.._..-_. _-
__m
SHIP PRODUCTION
The counm‘s disappointment ovoi'
the failure o‘.‘ the aircraft program is
softened by 111.- 11111111911 improvement
The doleftli
period of p1epn1'atiott and postpone-
in the shipping situation.
ment is past and 1011111 111' art wally
building ships.
The April output was 240,000 tons.1
At that rate we should have a total of!
'1,,000000 tons for
But such 11 iii are would he an
unreasonably
nearly the currentl
your.
small expo-elation, in
view of the tints at hand. There 110511
been :1 steady—increase ever since the
beginning of the ytar. We have pro-l
duced in successive months 91,00010ns,t
1-3. 000 tons and 140000 tons The An-
10 production was tb1ee times that of:
laundry. It was about 50 per cent
higher than that of Mar.1:l1 And two i
thirds of it was turned out in the last
half of the month, showing the marked,
upward trend at the present. time. Mary
will greatly surpass April's record.
There is no visible reason why the
improvement should not continue stea-
’ dil_1- dating the summer and fall. Wca '
titer conditions ale la1"o1abie during
these months.
proving. The industry is now employ-
ing 236,000 men, and, has a plentiful
reserve subject to instant call. The.
men are working steadily, without!
strikes, and vying with each other for}
New shipyards are
completed, new
Transportation 'is int-
efficiency records.
continually being
, ways being utilized.
The ability and personal influence
of Charles M, Scbwab, now in charge
of production, insures a plentiful sup
ply of steel plates and a speeding up
- all along.1 the line. The fabrication
. yards, which have not yet come, into
add
' creasing contribution. When all the
ways for steel and wooden vessels
are completed, as they will be within
‘8. few months, we. shall hare 730 mer-
chantmen under construction at once.
That is more than three times as many
as there are altogether in Great Brit-
‘uatln this ,1' 'at from that winch 111n-
a big and in ,
day:
The Ukrainian government
ished. The Ukrainian leaders
their iiedgcling republic have been.
jailed or shot. lei-man troops are
The
tam cities and ports have been seized.
"policing" 111e country. impor
l‘krainian peasants are being hanged
and bayonetied because they are 11n-
willine' to give the German tiieir slen-
1i1-1' stores of grain. I'kraiuia is being
101ch with true Prussian thoroughness
Dispatches 121-111 to Berlin from the
invading army speak of "overcoming
the enemy's resistance." 1
l’krainia. like Belgium, is an “end
111,1" simply because her people have
thMllOi‘fi‘lin; what resistante they
11111111 to robbery. mur'det and degrada-
4 tion,
Friend, ncutral. enemy, it's all the
same to Germany. And belplesa na-
tions will continue to be troddeu under"
the eleven hoot of ,l’russianism until
America is strong enough in arms to
crusb the oppressor. ' j
”w... 1- l
PLENTY OF WHEAT ]
The most cheerful food news the
world has hatii'or a year is the iatertI
wheat estimate for the United Statesi
The food announcesl
"we 11 t'.'c ground
111111] inlst rat lull
that for hopes of,
.pientvi‘1)1'1)111'.~el1'1's and our allies, and
linstt'ad of famine in (an look forwardI
t
to an entirelv dii‘tilent economic sit
tronted 11s in the summer of ltti7. i
it is agreed 1'11 c1011 experts that ourIi
winter wheat will amount to at least‘
140 000,000 businls more than any body
pte'v iousiy dated 10 i"'.01etast The 1v~'ln I1
tot crop aionn will be as great as 11111
entire output last season, and 119111111151:
greater. Mr. lloover convinced
that our spring wheat will yield ‘20 or,
30 per cent mote than last year. Tho1
total expectation is between 800, 000 l
000 and 900 000 000 bushel! Thauwill!
amply provide for 0111' 01111 wants and;
191110 an export surplus of. -00 000 000
to 300,000,001! bushels for 0111' Allies.
is
The outlook in other allied countries
is improved, too. .
For the present there is n,eed,ot,
greater economy than ever in the use
of wheat. But it should be easily
borne because of the knowledge that
the emergency will soon be post. ,
+_.___._
WOODEN CROSSES AND ARM.
CHAIRS
Here a dilute editorial taken verba-
titn from the conversation of 1111 Amer
ican soldier who is home from the
war, after being wounded gassed and
captured by the Germans, and is so-
ing back to fight again. lie happens
to be a Spanish war veteran, 100.1
"We used to think,” he says, "that
some of the practices of the Zulu war-
riors were barbarous, but never in the
histou of barbaric wars were there
such things as the Germans are (in-
'ing.
“in the German hospitals 1 have
seen them throw prisoners on the op'
erating table and practise fiendish sur-
gery on them without an attempt at
ian anesthetic. I have seen a'German
nurse spit ln'a glass of water that a
wounded prisoner begged for. I have
1 din and'ireland. And as for individual
building speed, what is possible may
I be inferred 110111 the fact that a Seat-
1 tie yard recently delivered an 8,800
ton ship in 109 days after the. keel
; was laid. 1 1 .1
Shipping men are now talking of 4,-
000,000 tons for 1918. That looks rea-
1 sonable. And it may come to a good
deal more than that. As‘ for 1919, no
body can foretell. But
' sure. 111111 the output will at least dou~
bie this years.
we may be
.1...—
UKRAINIA
- Belgium, acting toward Germany as
an honest neutral, was crushed, looted
and enslaved. Now Ukrainia, 0, friend
of Germany in letter and spirit, issui-
fc ring the same fate,
1 it metres no difference that Germany
' sinned a treaty of peace with the new
(republic, as one sovereign state deal:
_ in: with another. ‘It makes no diner-
once that Ukrainia went out. of‘ her
win to befriend Germany, whelt that
_selt_- pariah among nations sadly need-
. 101! the mom! support of honest friend-
ship. lines all the same in the 'end.
Ukrahita welcomed German troops to:
help tight the Russian “Reds” room
seen the bodies of mutilated voung
igirls, and I buvp, watched the expres
Esion on the face 01‘ a little boy
he was confronted by the German
brute who had cut off his right hand
when
has seen the things ovei there
knows the conditions would be willing
to stav at home while he has a leg left
to stand on.
“A wooden cross over there is better
than an arm chair over here." ‘
'amount as they did is a marvel. Poo-l
pie who preferred going to the banks
to subscribing through the soiicitorsl
LIBE TY BONDS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 191.8 ' "a
who;
trusts-alto German “protection" tori
1 veloped in at
' cured 3.13 subs-
. $170,200, and
and '
17,316'BOUJ ET
is aboi- 1
1
her of people
buy without g
Item.
One of the
ring
111'et-n Teams No
mined by Elliirt W Pitch and lodge,
William 1". li‘ammany, .
i‘he Fitch 1191111 brought in $11200 and, Wall 5, 111. at which time reports I‘
committees 11"e1e re ,
1(eiV1d and aceepted. A sphited dis '
the Tammany
ing the last 1
was a neck
eek
and
rinse aggregaiions.
in close proxi 1111,1'
Of 520 curds giv
ei's, 28:1 subscriber
'ol' the 452 names in the Tammany dis
scribers Wete obtained
or only led in total sub
‘ in amount 0‘ moneyia final meeting 111.11 Holiday at which
f subsu'iptions secured.
,The work was nothing short of 11011-
trirl. 243 ml
These teams
scriptions. in
and amount
1111111] and 1111
titled to all t
sible to give.
The commi tet
with $48,85t
‘canis, 222 p1}
Stunts obtain
sitters-111110.11 1.1 ell
tact that the' we
11ricl1 had been
Weeks under
That the
in
'11 51
IN N ORWALK
(Continual: mm First Page)
who really refused to
prettiest ratta' EH"! ‘19 . 4110
campaign WES 11“” be, o'urc.es
1101ke1s $41,100
“1"! 11
th aggregations are en- 1
he praiw that it is.
They were fine.
Wilton
pie subst 1 ibcd
a most thorough 1111111., embed and
’ brought in $135, 800.
iii trict .\u 11.1aptained by Rav-
EEtc-11' team in tbet
faithiniiy and but few worker:
a good reason weie
call The sum 01 $21,400 was sub
istribed through ”it 111 sites and $i3 ‘I
miscellaneou. 1.
came. in 1111' uugb
24 and \’o.. 23. can
Committee Meetnig.
respec'tiwiyzi
meeting yose rdav atternoon at
Dut- i
01 the tainpaien iii
rare 111111 e'
Th1 district .1 are
to one another.
en 1111 Fitch 11111.11-
\T \ve1e s1"-c1111'd and 1,,
«from 1111 \arion
icossion ensued as to various matter
11111111 tame up 1111 discussion
lt1r. signid by the chaitman.
Henry \1'. Gregory.
team (aptain. 1" or'kcts
who asisted
larious bills will be
1passed and final 1epoit received.
90'“ ‘campaign 11 as (‘ iiit"111d S. Randall. Mr.‘
,Randali 1olunte~11ed tor work
on tvluolations so 11111111 01’ th1 socalicd 11111111 (aids,
ripttons for a total 0f tul'ntd toheaduui'utere 3011' various
ubst'riptions and ..
out oi ti'Jd' went 0111' 1111 tit-Iii 11nd lelunled witil’
Hisa
(unn
\\ iiton
th1'11111h attempts to obtain
The Nova big peitentagc 111 subscribers.
l,.00 \\iil( 11 is 1011 1110111 was worthy and thorough
eui tonsideting 11101 Data showing the di. '111'icts the num
nt out into a field ber of calls made the number of sub-
combed tor three scribers, non-stib_11.'1"ibe1s. amount sub
team captains is
, 11101111 Belts, brought in 33:1, 500 and tin T
isind in third plan: in the (amptign .‘
11111111211111 worked'
on the
teams failed to respond to the urgentf
The l ibert1 Loan committee held 91‘
{>5
‘Ya.i
iious workers th‘t' applauded for their
117mm and it w .111 de1ided that another
iudge "
he sent out to the 1
and oihersi1
The 1omniiltee will hold
presented and
One man who did a whole lot in this
tookI Ia
l‘
l
5'.
.7.
t.
3501" others not. advertised.
give 11,,"
A sale that enables our customers to
~ do some very practical and substantial
:economizing. A sale full of countless
1-opportuni'ties to save money. Look
at the bargains listed here.
‘V\~
. J?
A. -’ 5' ' '2
\‘E1~<—a
Ar
1...
Hundreds
Row
Ed C Primer,
Howard E.
William A.
Sarah 0. 00
Robert 0:111
Geo. Muendi'l,
ings,
aymon
That‘s the spirit we find in all the
at home, a little of tbeh fine spirit of
sacrifice.
, _.._.._......._.._....._.
"Has Germany
isn't that an idiotic question to ask
it We assume that Germany was everI
a reasonable country.
W
Germanys latest enemy is Guate
main. And that's no touching matter
to Germany, in spite 0! 019111110 coun-
' 1 .1161“,
boys who have seen' with their own}
eyes the hell of Ge1man warfare. \\ 0 Frederick :illenstein, 30918le11-
0 S. Mills, South
t'.F1ed P. St: bell, South Norwalk.
:,ack South .Norwalk
Joseph T.
‘Franklin M chette,
can safely take their word for it' and Rowayton 'aptist Bible School.
try to deielop, in our own tasks herol 1111111an '1' Cleveriey, cmw a1e
lson,' Rowaytou.
: lrchiid, Rowayton.
Mrs. Kate homes, Rowayton.
Harriet Ba} in, North ave.
Clifford Ju-
Lester S.
lost hei mason?" Olive W L lghton, 370 Grand ave.
i Rowayton.
asks the New York Evening Post. And Harvey Acltart. Rowayton.
HHSBryo
Percy L. C les, 11
FR 111111111 ray, 1
Mrs.F.B
at this stage of the 89m” Th“ ‘5' 11...... Coil 1ey, 23 Wood street.
1
Thou J. S 111, Jr., 12 Chestnut street. Anna M sewetd,mghiann ave.
.W 13. 071911132. Jr.. 16 Burbank st |Ellz. Scotleldp Highland ave. Joseph Dudas 39 Ely avenue.
Carlton R. 119, 66 Woodward ave Harry' Hoffman, Rownyton. Mrs.Emm11. Nowell, 21 Laura ktreet.
Stephen Lengyel,11 Talmadge street.
,Carl E
J
1 11113111111111
Chas. Thiel, Highland ave.
Jno. Jarvis, Rowayton ave.
”1' m eage1 to go back. No man who! Kathryn L. {lineielteix Row ayton ave.
lWilliam 1101 191, Crockett street.
Mrs. Jenni'e Prince, Rowayton.
lead, Rowayton ave.
Crockett, Rowsyton.
Rowayton.
Ida M. Mu: -,ndel Rowuyton.
0 Harris. 7 Concord st.
IGabOr Kur 1,111 24 Clint street.
John Verb lo. 6 Ridge street.
”01111 80119, 1101111131011 ave.
Fit Wat
ave.
Clarence F. Mills, Highland ave.
Michele Cocchia for son Eduardo. 1
Ely avenue.
James Lengyel, 19 Ely ave.
Arthur H. Tolles, Wilson road.
Bertha H. Naggy. 15*Lowe street.
Steve Czako, 114 1211' are.
Grace K. Schcnk. Wilton.
Marion Hubbell, Wilton.
W. K. J. Hubbeli, Wilton.
1101111 Stommeli, Cannondale.
«E. F. Scribner. Cannondaie.
H. F. Scribner, Cannondale.
Herman Williams, Cannodale.
Eiiz. Hoffman, Rowayton.
Chas E. Conklln, McKinley place.
J. H. Coates, McKinley place
lrn H. Kiggins, Pennoycr street.
.103. J. Elzea, 3 McKinley place.
Emily B. De Waters, Pennoyer street
Jos. R. Taylor,‘Pennoyer street.
1 Jno. H. DeWatet-s, Pennoyer street.
lrving W. Clark, Ponnoyer street.
0. Harry Novak, Highland ave.
Ed. 0. Brothérton,'l-Iigbland ave.
Harold L. Sriwarby, Highland ave.
Harry E. Sconeld,1Hig‘hiaud ave.
Mayia C. Scoiield, Highland ave.
Miles L. Sowurby, Highland ave.
Jessie T. Jarvis. Highland ave.
Lydia A. Stabell, Highland ave.
Bertha Sco’tleld, Highland ave.-
ayton.
Cudllpp street.
(1, West Side ave.
Norwaik.
South Norwalk.
Burritt ave.
44 S. Main street.
Wm. 1‘. Jennings. Highland. ave.
street.
Mahackemo.
t.
1.. S. Aurelius Censone. 92 Lexington
Marinozzi Vincenzo, 116 Lexington av.
- Mrs. Margaret Finest-std. 119 Water .
Francis' William $131111, 10 Thomas .11:
gm:
WHITE VOILES
it.l.!‘lt'tti1",
V11 1111' ‘29 reins],
Sale Price ....................... 19c
WHITE VOILES
l 1 1111 ll0\ 1v itle tine 1'1'1'111'11 voile. \1'r,v1lesir-
alfl c ior graduation dresses real value, 691-.
Sale Price. Yard ................. 39c 0
BEACH CLOTH 6
A."11|11'ic\1'l1u-1' good points are known'
throughout tlu- land. 11 fabric that washes as
simple as linen. 111111 leaves the tub as fresh as
A fillil‘it'm l
at it'sstiiun wholesale price
w
new. and porous. that tailors
\vith Wonderful 'n‘t'. 11111111' in many charming
colors. .
Special. yard .................... 39c
10.000 YARDS 0F EXTRA FINE
PERCALE
All new pct‘i‘t'tl "tiotis no St‘t‘tlitth full 56'
inches wide. ve11 best 111 stuns wholesale price
today 271 vard.
0111' Sale Price. yard '. .V ............ 21c I.
“ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
liigb grade, splendid f'ot wmncn s and miSs-
es fine underwear. value $7.00
Sale Price. niece ................ $1.98 ,
' NAINsooK‘
36 inches wide, 'fine even weave, superior"
“curing qualmcs especially adapted for fine
111".":111'1\1eut' $2100 v.uluc ‘
Sale Price. niece ............... $2.19
‘CRETONNES
An extensive range. in 11 variety of choice de-
.a.
signs and artistic colorinps: worth 30 cents
yard. ',
SalelFrice. yard ........ . ......... 24c "
"TABLE OIL CLOTH
Y’iuin white and 11 variety of {11111-1 patterns ?
41 inches \1'idc.\\'or_tb ‘151' ,1111'11. ‘
“Sale Price ............. I .......... @2807
bays obtained as large beiewith as follows.
. .. . "' “1 Bale” 3,000 Yards of
Summary of the Third Liberty Loan Drive BROWN 'MUSLIN
3 ’ .1 l , (loud sturdy quality, 40 inches wide. extra
‘1, ' t. 1, ,, “.1 i“ '8 ' line finish will make wood stt'otip sheets and pil-
K "i ‘4 {it 1. 1‘3 :8 _ lot-1' cases rewni 1111 2511 yard. _
_ ' E ' E ‘3 .g " Sale Price. .vard ................... 19c
0 o3
1'6 3 m ‘3“
1,3- S % e 1;, e TURKISH TOWELS
g E g g g g , i"11i| bleached. value “221-.
'1: 5 s .2 5 . ,2: 1" 'SalePrice. each .................. ~17c
.1 308 138 170 $12,400 9. 11 .Sherron. TURKISH TOW ELS
2 1919 115 ’ 304 12. 500 Fred McKinley 11,11... :15,.,
3 410 172 238 16,660 John Mills . . ‘ . ..
g 13:18 11:: 215 13 750 Mrs. Percy Brooks 1 Stile Price. each .................. Zoe
1 1 .. 223 ' 9,900 0. Irving Byington ,
6 E56 170 286 24, 350 L. St. John Keeler ' TURKISHTOWELS
7 , 10 116 294 23500 Mrs. J, J, Cavanagh Heavy soil, absorbent, inucy pn1k and blue
8 1383 122 201 8950 Milton Elwood borders, and tinest bleach. Valui- «19 cents.
9 346 120 . 226 8800 Ed. Smith Sale Price. each . . . . . ............ 39c
10 401 141 960 9,150 Myron Osborn
1'; :3: g; :32 fi' g% gawgfillggéar Rare bargains in table damask
13 1292 154 139 12,900 prank Merrill REMNANTS
1% i323 71.3: 3: lgiggg aligfifiegfgg 5,000 yards all marked at less than whole-
10 340 103 237 8.850 Mm Powell an sale prices. this is positively the lastchnnce to
17 1; 386., 11 82 284 7.800 8 1131111111 glct Table 0111111111111 at tirese prices, come 1111113011
.1,1 1 '1 to 1110111 1'11 111's “'1' nrcotterin r
18 190 , 90 120 4,7110 '1'. A. Skelly " l“
19'" ,477 114 363 27,950 ' Mrs. Reed lylaviiand
20 .259 .90 199 5.1110 John at. Glover _ ‘HUCK TOWELS
3; 2%: 1‘0: gig ig’fi meli “comm?“ Good sturdy, serviceable quality, 1101710101]
23 452 243 209 411100 w; F: Tammany ends Fast color, red border. regular 15 cents.
24 1526 283 243 41,200 Elbirt Pitch ”9, Price, 9 h , , ~ -'
21s 5111 1118 368 12.290 .1. lmory Stevens , ' 1111111111119" 03:. """" ' """ 10c
26 1 2292 74 148 11,950 :09. Rooney . r " ' “'
27 187 188 304 15150 .J.Ouneo 11; 1, . '
28 287 102 185 5:500 “an” W Sale Price. each ... ............. . 17c
33 .33 {3f 1:: 3% {1,193,199 ' EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY CRO-
31 472 183 909 20.000 Father Lynch ' CHET"BED SPREADS
32 302 110 192 13,000 Home Lewis , , ,
33 1357 77 280 4,150 Gabriel Dokus $3.110 uuahtr. , . .1
34 262 95 167 1 5,100 Wm. Saabye, Jr. - 1 -
35 633 222 411 48,850 Wilton 99mm” Sale Price. each ............... . $2.49,
11;; ,8; 5 . 21,233 mm?” Pno 1.11.110 91.0011 COVERING
55 55 175,200 Corporations Looks like real Linoleum, wears well, easy
159 159 111700 397 Scouts to clean, sanitary and economical. New colors
‘13:?! 13:; 4:132:33 mucous ., and patterns. 2' yards wide.
\ fl ‘ ' ‘SalePrice..........';“ ............. 790:
15781 7310 8465 $1,204,750 '
“11mm“ Taylor, 39 Meadow 51,, Mrs. Otto 38.111101, 17 Haviiand street.
[HAN William Popp, 16'Rockland road. 011851 E- Craig, 35 Putnam Me.
U Arthur Manzi. 8 Davis place. Sadie Gottieib. 18 Haviiand st.
Hazel Stratton, 19 Havlland street.
Geo. O. Flatt. 16 Haviland street.
Evelyn Morehouse, 11 Havlland st.
Susie E. Greenwald. Washington st.
Nettle'M. Wilson, Rowayton.
Mildred Hendrick. 70 N. Main street.
loo. A. Flynn. 177 S. Main street.
Cari Erbter, 19 Elizabeth street.
Geo. Schmidt, 377 Railroad ave.
Dominick lncerto, 93 Water street,
iscob II. Schaub, 16 Washington st.
J 110. .Zachar.
ed A. Fowler, 40 Woodward ave.
it 1:18 A. E. Brown. Flax Hill road.
Jno. J. Newman. 4 Hanlord place.
Mrs. Catherine Hanford, 12 Tolies st.
Mary F. Corcornn, 10 Hanfurd place.
Emma Donuelly, 10 Hanford place.
Mable James, 8 Tolles street.
St. Ladisiaus Sunday school, 25 Cliff
street.
iJosephine Haddick, 4 Tolles street
Joseph Soltesz, 8 Burbank street.
Anthony Soltesz, 8 Burbank street
St. Ladislaus 11.111111911111111. C. Church.
Mrs Stephen Lengyel, 1] Talmadge
place
Lena May Hussey. 75 Ely ave.
Lulu (Smiley, 15 Ely ave
Francis J .Keri,'Sound View ave.
,A‘ndrew Ivan, 13 Oak street.
. Berta .Luras. 9 Ely ave.
John ,Kucskar, 24 Elm Grove ave.
- San Vincenzo Ferraro Society ,
Frank A; Colombo, 1 1-2 Ely ave.
Frank Ma'st‘i'obilio, 877 Bouton street.
Msri-Kerckes, 39 1 2 Ely ave.
Hill and.
“DI NIGEL;
Blanche Lamont, 179 Flax Hill rd.
Stephen Halos. 279 Flax Hill-road.
Dennis Valentine, 16 Taylor are.
Ernest Wilkinson, 70 Taylor ave.
Louis 1111. Nagy, 74 Taylor ave. ‘
Carmine Vingo. 78 Taylor are.
Miss lientini, 1 Benton street.
36 Gaborne ave.
Helen O‘Connor, 17 Hillside street.
George S. Kendall, 51 Eimwood street.
Michael Biaekovich, 5 Hill street.
Joseph Bovittory,
E. Louise Backsten
Eliza. M. White. '1' Crescent terrace.
Grace. M. Seymour, 61 Flax Hill road.
Mrs. Jus. H. Taylor, 145 S. Main st.
Agnes E. Wilcox. 17 Franklin street.
Ella Price. 69 Spring street. 1
Jan. O‘Connor; 70 Spring street.
Ruth Hoyt, 49 Spring street.
Martin J. Shea, 53 Spring street.
Martin Peterson, 44 Spring street.
AlcxanderRotb. 23 Ely ave.
Hermina Roth, 50 Spring street.
Florence V. 'Kelley; 4 Crescent ter.
Frank 'Keliey, 4 Crescent terrace.
Rev J. Harrison Thompson, 57 Flux
14 Knapp street.
73 Flax Hill road:
Charlotte V. Pearson 77 Flax Hill rd.
Elsie ”K _:Sha~w. 11 Crescent terrace.
'E'H. Jones, 32 Flax Hill road.
Hugh P. Campbell, 36 Spring street.
Katheryn Eampben, 36'Spring street.
Wm. 1H. 'Haussler, 1111.177 S. Main st'.
.103. L. Lyons, '10 Tolles street.
Peter Fbley, 17 Franklin street.
. Max Whitman, 26 Spring street.
Mrs. C F. Arden, 22 Clay street.
' Mrs. A. NfTheria‘nlt. 15 Ciay‘street.
Solomon ”Patton, 212 Glny street.
Shepherdsot Bethlehem, No 1.
Charles F. Kuch. 12 Franklin street.
190111.96 S. Main st. 11191111111111 M. Campbell, 36 Spring st. _
9" Wm "H. ’Corcoran, 35 Washington st. 1
9109193 1N.“ 9611011 strut. ‘~
-_ ...- A... .._ ....__..—.......... a...“
IJohn Somets, ~13 Lowe street.
iFted A. Baer, Bristol Hotel.
{Walter L. Bishop, Bristol Hotel.
:V. W. Champion, 124 Washington at.
iE. J. Smith, 92 ,Washington street.
jSilvester Zeoli, Saugaiuck.
:Marjorie E. Kovaos, 37 Lowe street.
{Mrs Antoinette Caputo, 119 Ely ave.
Helen B. Shulona, 5 Raymond st.
iMary Mola, 196 Ely ave
1-1011de Cross. 27 Chapel street
ers M. Teny'i, Morton ave
:Mm. Chas. Balaszi, 57 Sprinc street.
lTihamer Lumnicer,3 L'ama street.
,Frank Soltes, 2 Snowden ave.
1Mlke Lutka, 26 O'sborne ave.
:‘Jos. A. Franson, 256 East are.
Paul Valentik Taylor 'pl'ace.
Peter Kavasseroski, 4 Tharp street.
iR Magner, 16 Washington street.
tLen Beckakski, 20 Elizabeth street.
' Abe Levy, 110 S. Main street
iSteve Bilitzi, 91 Cedar street.
,iJoseph Lueskay. 5 Laura street.
lNicholas J. Patchen. 23 Leonard st.
1Fra’nk J. Howard, Norwulk. '
MORE BUYERS
THAN CARS
Unprecedented conditions pre-
vail in the automobile held; Caro
tailment of new car production has
caused a big demand for ustld cars.
and very few are to be had. 1
' We have just placed an aisle in ,
1 our Used Car Department, ma .3
which are "right. " We are still‘. 7
asking old prices and they'll gig,
quick. It you have any idea of own
ing a car this season, you‘ll have to
step lively.
diys-Oveflandelnc.
Stamina ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler