.. Ilium! the following
kw regarding his candid.
“it. llibofllic nomination for
in» data any protractt
the nomination. but
- owevel‘. to the load
It: party. reflecting
‘do the sentiments
and lo. that my candidacy
”omlnplli‘y the retorina to
”alumnae party is com-
‘lll’ilitenderod the nom-
Democratic convention,
~ with to full realization
diluent that. the lime in
Main the politics of
“to Republican party has
no long that it has
itself as the sole trus-
3'overnuient of the inhabi-
't‘.tlcut. So thoroughly
" ll in‘power that it goes
‘ inn.i that whoever it
perfected has become. its
hrough the enrichment of
national the expense of the
‘ I believe that
Neil exlut in our body poll-
fiis to me that in a state
’ «mm.whlchvnation__ . issues
.. ~injecte'i, them iocratic
ii splendid opportunity of
"hill train the Republicans
it‘orWard appeal to tho
’bi'tdiheielectors. Take the
i‘ at two Republican gen—
. p .and place them before
roof. his state. and l sincerely
,o {hilt- despite its machinery.
oi ost‘limltiesn funds. the poop e.
. trusted to render a verdict
Republicanism and in favor of
ho without fear or favor take
the fixht against special privileges
' .i‘ovo'r of the. people as a whole.
. o‘: deserving cause. ought to up-
,._0 the people in vain. Many
'lellifni and tar-aeeiug Republicans
the mind that the very best
as that'oould happen in this stutt-
flit-ille'the election of a Democratic
miniltration. in no other way will
' robe brought about a retrenchment
the expenditure ol‘ our manic»:
oilsandsv of dollars are :innnally
ted in satisfying the greed of poi.
workers for whom conuoniai
~ I In. ,’
.. by the city
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
1‘, it. and there can be no (pica
it enough to have, a maiuroi
v'l
‘od‘etoward the municipal couiro
itlea desire to acquire iho ownoi
not law should be enacted
0 have [0 have It clearly iiniiei
, that i do not and would no
aprociirementof ibcae withoii
o recompense thoso
title possible some lair and
vtor‘the use and benefit of ill
experience of most of ill
this country and many 01‘ iii
mm: of public service rcndcrc
' ' trolled by the municipality.
nd bring about a change i
,Iafl’l‘ aneItment for your
, money.
liont Inioreiil Paid
it: of “.00 and over.
our: oi: month.
' lion", 0 a. m. to I
lilihloolillnoii ilio I‘Illlllll‘ Would
continue to submit
mfnci'ative‘poultious must he
ufiitioil of municipal anPI"
ubiii: utilities in one that is
widespread public attention
million in which I linvo taken.
I'll cost for years. As long ago
it member oi’ iho ('tiliiililiii
in Bridgeport. l advocated tho
of the plum of
he“ then offered to the city for
.million dollars. I favored the "l
pal acquisition of this plant and
but" that had tho municipality
”ill the water works at ihai time
onldhave proved a real blessing
filhemeoplo oi the city. Sil’ll‘t‘ I have
Bullion oi‘ public affairs i lmvo
operation of certain public uiili»
d'belleve that whenevti' towns
of ‘Bilch nt’t‘fii-‘lsitie‘s rcusonnblo
whoso
.. ,“(arodnvesteil in the unwuiorod
‘dl‘thoae concerns. 'I‘hero should
re-
away in which they can be
filthmlt .injury to the prcsoni
. ll centerii shows that It Is for
allure of the public to have i‘l‘l‘-
«adherence to they Denim-nth
during Its persistent and re-
w arts to reform the state con-
.sykiem or representation
miniature sufficiently iicflucs
lien on that question. The pre-
l
.i
notion-Willi inoti‘liloiior. and
soul. unjust and irrequ'ltablc method or
representation cannot be defended. I
believe in majority rule and con-
aequcntly and cannot indoroe the pro
sent, system or the state which admits
at a amnll minlrlty dominating and
ruling a large majority. I believe that
representation should be based on a
roaiionable division of population, and
until such conditions exist in Connec-
ticut ita'large industrial centers mind
to such govern-
mental Ideas no emanate from a small
minority of its population. who be-
cuuae at an antiquated constitutional
provision that is unique among all
other states in this union. posses un-
natural powers which are not intre-
qucn‘tly used to the detriment ot‘ all
the people. of Connecticut.
"I have an iincliangoable l‘nlih ill
the initiative and referendum. because
tinder. such a system no important
law could be enacted without full up
proval ot'the majority of the. electors
of each borough. town and city of our
state. Under such a system legit-lid
turn could not vote away the rights of
the people without consulting them.
and under this system it would be im-
possible for a few members with polit—
ical power and selfish motives to have
railroadcd through . our general as.
seinbiles any bill vitally affecting the
interests of any community oi’ the
state against which public opinion was
arrayed.
’ "’l‘lie. initiative and referendum
would also. in my opinion. destroy
the root and seed of tho socalled
third house. or lobby, at Hartford. ii
has long been a matter of public com-
ment that certain influouiial politic
ions have found it profitable to appear
at the biennial sessions of our Iogis
Iaturo in tho interest of measures (to-
omed to hmeiii the privileged inter- paciiy for it... years. 'n... on list Automobiles Mean
tests at llii‘ exiponse oi the whole pco- of nominations is m. funowg;
pie. A politcal system which our Presld(in(~\\"c_ Bmm S d P E d
lures such parasites is indeod ime Vioc-President~~l.ostor l-iy‘uti. pee . OWBI, II UI'EIIICB.
sadly in hood of roiuodinl attention Secretary»~~Soyinoiir Curtis.
Those lobbyists thrive by methods 'i'l-pusum. and (‘.,”o..‘m.__(~_ 1.; (in... Al $125000
. .
which cannot survive the sunlight oi
publicity. and in tho long run it is it
quostiou if the interests which eni-
ploy them are not nioi'o injured than
benctittod.
“I believe that one of iho grcuiosi
Htii‘ogiitli'ils for tho protection of tho
pt-let- and for iho piiriiy oi‘ Ii-g‘isla
lion in Iill' referendum. As I linvo
already stated I am strongly of tho
conviction that ovoi‘y important mat»
ior should be submiiiod to the people.
whom it Iminodiaioiy affects and con
corps. It has \vnrkod \voll whorovoi
iricd and our oxpcrloncc bore in
Bridgeport has shown lilill ii the pen
plo oi" this city had had tho oppnrinu
ity to pass upon all tho important
llli‘ilFlll‘i'r :iil'oi'tiili: tlii iiiii'i'oJi‘. of tho
city much public \t'lilltiiil and turmoil
would liai‘o Il(‘l‘ll :Ivoiilod and tho Int
- ioresio ol' ilio city would hiivo been
promoted.
ltuow of sovoral lliSilllll'I"S. and
ihoro \vi-l'o many \vhiln i was a mem-
- boi- of the general assembly represent.
lip: the city of ilridgoport. whore loge
islation was ouactod through the dir-
tation of certain bonsos and autiiiisi
tho protest and wishes of an over
I Will‘IlllIllil iiiajoriiy oi' laxpiiyci'u and
l Milli-us iii' iili' itll‘liili)’ llili'l't‘i-iit'il."
BAPTIST CHURCH
MENT.
ENTERTAIN-
Under the Auspices of Philathca Class
and Decker Club.
The» onioriainmoin gii'cn lust oven-
Iug at the South Norwnlk Baptist
Church was a great success and the al~
ieniliince was large. The al‘l'air was
under the direction of the Minimum!
(,‘lnss' aid iho Decker ('lub ol’ the
church and u lino program had boon ar-
ranged:
’l‘ho program
Iowa:
Organ Prelude.
l-‘. l‘. Andrews.
'I‘i‘nor Solo—~Purlinn."
(‘Iiurlos (2. Oral“.
Encore—»Shepllcril of intact.
Itccliailona.
‘ Miss Esther 'l‘lll.
Vocal Solo.
Mrs. 'I‘lici'on llrndicy.
Ilccliulion.
I
l.
p
rendered was as lol-
9
(5.
ti
l'l
Miss Esther ’I‘III.
llui‘llouc Solo-mining Mo to Sloop.
lilncorowltcuolvo.
Ilobori A.
()rguu Solo.
Kline.
I", l‘. Androwa.
'l‘t-nor i-lolw i"l'iii' To Not I) iHl'Ili'I.
(lliiirleu l‘. ()ruui.
Ilnriioiic Solo.
Roberi A. Kline.
Itcciiiiiiona, (by rcqiicnl).
Mimi Esther 'I‘Iil.
Duet. . -
Mount-it. ilcorxe Hil‘ili. and Robert.
Kline.
'l‘lio wholo program was excellently
rendered and tho work of Miss Mather
‘I‘III wna very lino.
TERROR AT HOSPITAL.
”rho Norwnlli Hospital was It-rror-
Izod this morning. So much so. in
fact. that It became uuccnuary to send
for (‘hlei of Police VOIIIIIPI' and Ollie.
or Frank Raymond. The hospital has
a private cube of delirium iromcnu uir
tier treatment it d tlilu morning the
patient became cry violent In the
padded coil. and II was icarod he
would lnjure himuolf on the iinpadded
parts of the cell or ill? Iron bedstead.
The. boiipiiiil corps were tumble to
strap him down and II liccamt neces-
my to call for outside help.
Chief Voilmer who uses incl rather
than violence BDDtlill‘mi In front of
the pntidod cell and said “Hoe. hero.
it you do not not into bed I‘ll look
pullout-u .11. till
or midonco.~ West avenue.
walk. ul'iar about a week's illness. Mro.
Allen wan eighty-lira yenra.ot a o and
in ourvivcd by one son. Dr. Clarion
Allen a woll-knowndcnllsi of New Mil-
ford Funeral sorvlcea will be bold
tron: Mr». Allan's Iuie home Monday
altoruooa at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
* George D. Egbert pastor of the Norw
walk Congregational church. will ol-
licatu and interment Will be at Nor-
wiillt Cemetery. '
JOHN W. SNlFli‘lN.
.loliiii W. Snlmn. one of Norwalk‘s
oldest residents, passed way about
11 o’clock this morning at hip home
corner or Wall and Water aireein. Mr.
Snitfln. who was almost eighty-four
years of ago. had been in poor health
for severed months
The deceased is uurivlud by a widow
and five children. Mra. Luther M.
Whitney and Mrs. Emma I“. Bartlet.
of Norwalk. Mra. Sarah Taylor. of
llrldgcpori. Oscar Siiiliin, oi‘ Norv lb.
and Arthur: Snlflln. of New Canaan.
FUNERAL 0F GEORGE N. ELLS.
The funeral of George N. Ella. tor-
morly of Norwalk. will be hold at "'
4.
o'clock Sunday afternoon from hlu lute
residence. 4‘: Holmes avenue. Wiiter-
bury. interment will be at Riverside
Ella is
survived by three. brothers. Juucph B.
Ella and James Ella. of Norwalk. and
and
one sister, Mru. (‘urric Hongland. of
Cemetery. Waterbury. Mr.
Francis 1. Ella. oi’ Waterbury.
Norwalk.
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL
The remains of William H. Campbell
condo-law of Allen (l. Bciis. of Main
street. Not-walk. woro brought hero list. of 1905.. Sold list liiuy be found
from New York yesterday and placed for examination at tho sibrc 01‘ E. E.
In the receiving vuuli at
Cemetery.
THOMAS liil'l.l.lNS.
Thomas Mullins. a native oi’ West
port. died at the Bridgeport hospital
,-
ycslcrduy at the age of I2 yours.
NORWALK CLUB NOMINATIONS.
Annual
Held in April.
lions for the ensuing your.
Iilvcroidc
Election of Officers Will be
The nominating committee of tho
Norwallt Club hold a session lust eve-
ning; and made. a selection of titanium
Tiioso
nominations will come up for ratiiicii-
Thorn in a that danger that the whole
subject of unday observance abull be
made ridiculous. Many of illl were
quite willing to oppose Sunday bailo-
baii. because all conditions and union-
iuiioua conaidereii. we thought It
would contribute to racial ulnoriiei- and
be demoralizing. lint what can there
be demoralizing abdui. a Iooture‘by a
helium Catholic ordeal in good stand-
ing. it assimilate the that aluminium
lion and not-an apparent logical cou-
aistcncy in door _ dad. (in the baolu
at a wise ding" illlttiulii we may run-
aouubiy ox . madame minority of our
community to oppose any public oc-
tlvitlea' on holiday which could be de-
'nioralizlng to our racial and well be-
ing. {I‘liat Ia all we have a right. to
expect. ‘
ROMIIAX li‘. HIJMPHRIES.
South ‘Norwulk. March 17. 1906.
n. a..."
HARBOR AVENUE HOUSE BOLD.
Misses Louise M. and Sarah F. St.
John have. sold to Frank Fredl'ikii.
through the. mill ouinto agency of Ed-
wurd 0. Stuart, the house and lot No.
82 Harbor avenue. Mr. li‘i'eilrilia will
take DOHBEBSIOD about the, lot 01‘ .\prII.
...——
Notice.
-——-
is Iicriiby .glvou that an tinscauinoui
list of the. polls and bitter luxublo
property of tho« Illicit Norwnlk Fire
District has been made on the. town
Gorliuni. In said districi.
The Board of ilcllci‘ will meet. ill the
store of h}. E. Gotham on March 24.
. 1906, from 2 o‘clock p. m.. to 5 o‘clock
p. iii., to hour and determine all up-
peals made. It) them from said assess-
ment lust.
llaicd lli )usi
March H. lililli.
EDWARD I“, SMI’I‘H.
ARTHUR WALDRON.
HOWARD ii. DOWNHICS.
Coniniilioo ot‘ the East Norwalk Fire
District.
Norwaik. (Tomi.
lion :ii the animal mootinu oi‘ tho club.
for prosi'iioui. to aucoecd liarVi-y M.
Kent. the prtscni
othec. who has officiated In this (311‘
iis
ixihere Are Noll/lire Hills."
Jackson
ill the iii'Hi Monday night In April.
William (.,‘. Ilziiii' lins boon noniiuatod
incumbent of tho
Iliroctiii‘s~Gooi‘ao M. llulnios. Hill“
voy iii, Koui. Edward M. i;0(‘l\\\<)illi.
'42. l’. \Vtt‘ll, lv‘. ll. Qiilnlard. l‘. A. Ells.
!. l’. 'I‘i‘oziiiu'oll. Howard .-\. t'rainbtou.
i‘oiiiicil—~'I‘. .l. Wot, W, ’l‘. Olson. I..
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
\\'o (liltu‘ a car with a double Ulipmdétl
Ill h. p_ motor. which has over 2.3 con-
ininicnt winnings. throughout a lawn of
5190?». including 3 bill climbs. " endur-
:illll‘i' runs and tho world's spocd rootii‘d.
W. Loiniard. .I. W. lloatty. (loold S.
Hoyt. George 1.. \l'oodwurd. \‘i'. ll. ‘ Ai $1 500-00
‘laidwiii. li‘. A. Lockwood, Min-rt A... We oi‘for a car wtth similar motor
'lotts. S. S. Adams. Georgi» l‘. laicli-
vood. W, I.. Wood.
Auditurn—«Samuel Lynos, (‘hosicr S.
lolloi-li.
.llidl‘t‘ii tiiiilor lilo liimil. liol‘i-l gout
:drivv. and poser-suing till the spood and
.oillcimicy of any car soiling at $2.000.
. Al $2500.00
I \‘i'o otter :i l-(fi’lllidor. ill-lb h. p. car.
MASTER ALFRED KRAEMER SUR-
PRISED.
ioapable oi iiit uiilcs pi-i' hour. easy to
handle and able to iiiuko any hill on
Mile high gear. Equal to any car iii
any lli'l('l’.
Merry Party of Young People at His
Home. Last Night.
Lasi evening a merry party of youur. “ ’I'lioso cars are. iiiadc by the second
pooplo moi in front of It). K.,llanks' loldest manufacturers in tho I'. S. and
core. with many good ihings on out lli faro no experiment. Elegant finish. dur-
a surprise party. At 8 o'clock Miss able and reliable. livery oxpcriouood
Ida ll. Kraeiiiei' wont to iiieoi tho lll(‘|'- nuloniobilisi will concede that tho
l',\' ones and took thoni lo iiit' homo of ' ui'i-aiobt ossonlial is puwor. \l'o have
hiasior Alt'rod llrncmor. and gave him ,coriainly goi ii in niToi'.
l gonnino surprise. iliirini.r the oven ‘- Write. to or Mm U“
lug games were played and songs were
«unit of which sumo were entitled ARTHUR W. BELL. Agent,
Ilown Wbcro the Cotton llloasouis . . . ‘_ _
(li'ow. lilvoi'ybody Works Bill Failici'. .1.” (.}lfl‘{l3;;_';“ m ( ”Eli‘iiiiiiiltll i‘i
Down Where the Swunoe itivor F \\'.~: ’ ' ' " ‘ ‘ ' ‘
ind many oihors. Among those pro- ~ « -- .
soul woro iho Mlssos Louise Si‘iitiub.‘” o n
Miro Ilyilo. Margaret llocliinun. ilo-. GLOVERS Int PlAcE
liocoa Cohen. llriict' Howard. Minn-lo‘ '
()lilcnschlngcr. Annie HoidoL Rosalie: “—
Icuso. Elizabeth Watson lllili Clara
Ki'iicmor and Mosaic. Frank Ii‘ill'I‘t’II.
William Fitelson. Richard Noack.
I-‘i'edorlck Stubell. Phillip Schanb.
George (tray. Alfred Byxboc. Allic
Hamilton. (‘hai‘lcs Gray. Arthur Mor-
riam. Harry Kl'aomor. li‘rodorick
Wolirlc and Alfred Kraemer.
At hail past tent line coilniion was
served alter which the. i‘iierryniakers
played some more games which they
enjoyed very much.
Shortly ni'icr midnight the merry
ones sang Iiomo Swooi Home and all
departed io iliolr homes. saying that
Muster Kracmor is ii vci'y plcasant ou-
termini-r.
Archor Booger will be the leiidor of
The Jennings Club tomorrow noon in
the South Norwulk (longrcguiioiuii
Church. The subjoei will bo. Music.
All young men are cordially Invited
to be present. ‘
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS."
nov'r's THEATRE?
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY. MARCH 17TH.
The Success at the Season.
DAVID Hiooms,
In the Romance of a Kentucky Gentle-
man.
One But Bet “Mouqual” to Win.
HIS LAST DOLLAR.
Amorlca'l Greatoot Racing Ploy Dlrect
From a Three Monthl’ Run to
New York City.
emcee 25c. 50c, 75° and $1.00
auto on 8an Tuolday. March 13th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEEK oraarmo
MONDAY MARCH 19rd.
MATINEEB. wégummv AND sA-r.
. U DAY.
DOT KAdRROLL
In
6-3"; VAUDEVILLE ACTH
Monday Night tho Educational Molo-
' Dram.
A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN.
MONDAV I8 nglfig NIGHT, TICK-
. o.
I
Lullu’ Tlokoto Limited to 200.
IVINlNG 100,200 and 300
The shoe with both
comfort and style.
Sprint: Style: New Roadv
————n
PHONE 453.
“WEAR SIIOIES IlIAI fll"
M We gunrnnioo everything we roll
to be of tho hiuhoat standard. driiga
certainly should be. so we at i'iiirtuo
Oill‘
GARDEN SEEDS.
Anything you want. such as bonus.
’i‘omatoeu, Rndiaheo. Loitucc, etc.
lilo Idling; Pliiir i.
NOS.
Wile are "iridium-i “Mali
Service Guaranteed
‘ On Every. Pair.
Knee. Heal and Toe
Oi Stoulosi Irish Linen.
~i~+~i~ai~i~i~tiiii~iii-cit»
0 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
anti Scientific. Stocktnoso
All Mothers
Will approololo a chance to lmak
away from the domino basket. The
way to do It In to buy CADET STOCK-
lNGB, which are wear-proof. roulnforc-
ed at knee, heel and too with otoutoot
Irish llnon. Made of plaid yarn. No
weak places. No seam to chale and
rub. 25¢ per pair, light Weight and
heavy weight, all the same price.
Send the boy for tho Cadet Course
1In .lIn-Jli.au. Japanese art of soil? do.
fence. He'll like it and it’s free.
TRISTRAM a
Big Sale Salurdaii.
NEW MUSIC
Keop on tho Sitiiny Side. My Name
in Morgan. but. It. Ain‘t. J. l’.. Belle of
tho Ball (by Chan. K. Harris). Heart
Whispers. When the Wliipqior-will
Sings. Marguerite. Trombone ’I‘onuny.
llnclo'n Quit Work 'l‘ooi“ Whon' the
Mocking Birds Are. Singing in tho
Wildwood. Wedding of the Waters,
Hey! Mr. Joshua. Silver l-lcols (song
and lust). l’risoilo. and others.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington at.
“out tor Ora-cont Laundry,
\
'CORNER in your cellar filled
L
v
Retailing!
What our customers say‘ “A
remarkable Scarf for 35c." Look
in our window and you will say
the same.
i
i
i
i
35c
3 for $1
All made of ends of high-grade
silks that formerly sold at 50c
and 75c.
Open Monday, wednuday and a
Saturday Evoningo. ’.
..
J
i
, l ‘
TAILOR, .
ccormnn. . .
nA'r'rnn. ; i .
FURNISHEB. p ‘- i .3
its Washington St. Bo. NorIuiL
HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN.
”A
H. KRIEGER 8: 00.
Nothing in the World
Adds to Self-respect
.. .3 ”w J... --
KEEP A LITTLE 'COZY
with Coal.
We could continue telling you
until dooms-day that we sell good
Coal. but it will not make a dent
in your memory until the day
that you decide to give our Coal
a trial and are thereby convinced
and converted.
And from that day forward.
forsaking all others. for better.
and not for worse. for richer and
not for poorer. you will buy Coal
of us.
its Ferrisiul iii.
“it
HighGrade
Sample Suits
Worth $15 to $18
"$9.95
MATINIIG wound 20¢
'you up" The patient jumped Into bod
Into on lulu Thursday at 0 a. m. I no. MAIN 81‘... IO. ll RW“ K.
At: Goo-roman.
Mina Guye.
Will'.
Like GOOD CLOTHES
”\
plan. Open a charge account
store and we will help uou live 6
We have pre-
pared tor uou
this season an
as sortment
that is second
to none in the
cilu.
'ihe fact
0
.3 that uour
purse is not
w alwaus chuck
full is no reas-
on whii uour
personal ap-
pe an it do
should look
siovenlu. We
can filuou out
Whom head i
‘z‘ioot. We ‘
trust uou
t
GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT.
Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon at
32 30 O'CIock.
’l‘lio (Ji'iii'o
()piiiiliiu (Jiiorun by the School.
Sci'lpiui'o reading by the pastor.
Siiio«~i\li's, (l. W. Johnson.
Ilciuilngern. DIcIit-iiiii.
Singing by It. ll. Whaluy and others, emblems.
RondiiiuwMIua ll. Fisher.
Solo-«Minn C. Harris.
Itoitdlng-wMIaa M. showidl.
Solo-«Master James Perkins.
Reniilngleaa L. Taylor.
l’niioi~--Mias Ella Hamlet.
Solo-«Mrs. Jumbo Perkins.
Reading—Mrs. Julia Clay.
Singing by tbb qunriotto.
Reading—~Mra. V. Cutler.
Reading-Mina N. Protocol.
’l‘riow—Mrn. Clay.
Addrono by Mr. Moore.
Singing by the school.
A hearty woloomo to all.
ANOTHER MAD DOG WARE.
South Norwaiit had another man do:
scare this morning.
dog ran howling down Wuhlngton
street. and snapping at people in it:
When under the Wuhinxto
street railroad bridle. the ordinal bit birthday." . ,
mothor oar. ttmot commutation “.Y ’. in annuity replica. .;
H. KRIEGER e co
llnpiliil. Sunday achool
aacrcd concert will lie. given at. 3:30 ii.
iii., Sundayin ilm church.
The pro»
gram will be an-i’ollown: I
Mrs. i’eriiiim and i,ho.iaw iirm 0t Woloh and Hubbub. Ill
A small brown
laircoi. and was Ilunlly .
street, where It. uttaclu
who knocked It. ovor wit
The dog then ran on,
huvo boon aomowhai I'll
impact oi' the heavy ill
cruiiluili.
8T. PATRIOK'B DA
I St. l’uiticlt’n Day In
ed in Norwnlli today.
woarlng oi’ shamrocku
'l‘ho lrluh
lug prominently dist
[ Division No. 1, A. 0.
ed from the wlndo ,
limit in Wall street.
and lriuh emblems. Hi
division will have a.
night.
Attorney Jamoa 1". Hill ' ‘
of the City of Norwalk on
one at Ib- oouncllninn and
|,hnvinq birthday. 'l‘hat lilo triundb In
the Gazette building. where his I’-
iice Iii located, worn aware its well
he. that thin as a memorable anal.
versary. was collected thil morning
when the .. . or attorney appeared at
his oiiico. r. Hubboll'l deep chair
had been you decorated rind reporting
on it. was a ll box or dainty can-
dioo. '
“What, I thin-yo twont -Ii i
moon-iii, y '”
Norwalk Chronicler