Get a. Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
‘ and Poetry
51 Washington Street. .
Still NEWS“
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Newe Department .
92-3-—-Buelneee Department
44 —Branch Office. Norwalk \
8:0 -Editor'e Residence
729-5—CIty Editor'e Residence
SENTINEL NORWALK
OFFICE.
On and after Monday, November 22,
the Norwalk branch office of The
Evening Sentinel will be In the store
of F. A. Mitchell, corner of Wall and
Knight streets. The telephone number
will remain the same, 44. and adver-
tisements, notices and iteme may be
left at that place.
.- WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: ‘ulr to.
night and Friday. The. storm which
passed over this vicinity yesterday has
moved eastward and is now central
over the maritime provinces. A few
Ilnrrlos of snow are reported from tho
Lalto region this morn-lug. while pleas-
aul. wcalhor prevails in other sections
cast, of the Rocky Mountains. Freer.-
int.r temperatures extend as far south
as Memphis. Tenn. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair wmtlltor. with
slgblly lowm‘ temperatures.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
'l‘ontpornlure; Low, :lti; high. 4.}.
(‘lome.
BRANCH
Alt
.lucob Schaub. .lr., has resumed his
duties at II. I“. Clark‘s market, after a
brief Illness.
The Sixth (‘ompany hold a drill last.
night. The company is getting,' Itt
shape, for inspection.
iiolden (lison. ol‘ litttlor slroot, Nor-
wnlk. has secured a position with tho
ltluo Itibbon tiarttgo at liritigopot‘t.
(‘arload turkoys ltore next week.
we lli., alive; L’tio lh.. dressed. t‘reuglt
A'- i.ohotnlty. (‘onlt'ni iiotul lilock.
Monroe street.
u-i
Mrs. Martini Iiouurtius. of llamllton
nrouue. was operated on this morning
at the hospital by Iir. Poet. of New
York, assisted by lirs. Allen. Hunting-
lott and Itohunnan.
liavid l’, 'l‘inoltlor, of Newiown ave-
nuc. has finished painting the front
of tho ’aslituo moving picture theatre
and Whitlock‘s market. and starts in
today to pulttt the It‘lllow house in
l‘atnp strooi, Norwalk.
A young than by tho mime of li‘ltch.
who lives on tho Wostport road. while
cleaning a pistol, yostorday evening.
shot himself through ono of his hands,
He Wt‘lll to lir. 'l‘racoy, who dressed
tho \t‘tlllilil. It In tho samo old story-w
ho didn't know it wan loaded.
Nnimog t‘lnh littuco, Lockwood's
littli, It‘ritlay ovoulniz. November 19.
'I‘Ickota. 7?. coats, admitting gentleman
and ladies.
A very pleasant surprise party was
lt‘IIlli‘l‘i‘ti on Miss Mttttolillo lAIWliii', of
New York city. at, her homo in Summit
alroot, last night. The ghosts were
many and tho orouluu was passed In
various names. Music and dancing
\t't-l'o enjoyed and refreshments were
served at midnight. The party broke
up ill the small hours of the morning.
all oxprosstnp. grout enjoyment. Miss
Lawlor In very popular In The Nor-
tt'uilts.
i'llnion t‘ommandory. No. .'l.
Knights ’l‘omplnr, In preparing for a
hip. time tomorrow night. when it In
Mpootod that there will In» practically
a full turnout of the members. Every
member who posnlbly can In urged to
he on hand. tilt this occasion tho
tmluonl grand inspector. Thomas W.
Morcun. will pay the thnntnnudory an
official Vii-ill and urrnnutnngntn have
boon made to nerve an elaborate bun-
t|llt‘l lit the close of the eventing.
M...
li‘rank ’lti‘liot‘. tho woll‘known black-
smith. was tho cynmturo or not. it few
oyoy. this morning as he headed down
Washington street. Frank was pro-
it‘lit‘tl from the biting; cold wintl by
u lwnvy overcoat. but crowning his
litil‘lt dome wan a straw hat. Council.
it all it Poltlntan and many other poo-
pto along the line shouted at. him, but.
luv illil not ttilmi the joshlng in the
bust. F'auk wears a straw Ital the
your round at his business, though tint
on llif' highway. This morning he
happened to come out of the shop on
an errand to a hardware store
" erctAL
Bird Sand. 2 Pkgs.. 5c
StilleotrPowell Corporation.
punt-ignite ammo ‘
m.
i
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TIL. use. .
Tornado insurance
14 Weehlnuton Street, loath Nomlk.
PURITAN
Cures that Cough
BOLD ONLY BY
COUGH SYRUP
F. H. Baxter, Druggiét
ANDERSON ‘8
Launch Works
lioat Frames set up and ready to
plank. '
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to»order
by competent workmen.
OysterSheil PoinLNorwalk
A. J. Hand 8: Cdmpany
ililililliil fillillllllli Mill
Iiilllllltlilllili
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’s Theatre Building. South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmcr
19 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Telephone at house, 693.
I
WALL STRIEIC'l‘. In: it! it. nt.~—tipcu-
Int; prices of stocks showed no very
striking changes. (talus wore the
rule and those extended to large fruc-
tlons only in tho case of Union Pacific.
lit-ailing, Great Northern pill. Kansas
Ity Southern, Amalgamated (‘oppor
and Anaconda. 'l‘ho doniinus Were In
tuodoruto volume.
WALL S'l‘RICl-I’i‘, Noou.»tiuly a low
specialties changed as Iilllt'll as a point,
and tho general market showed a
growing torpor. Central Railroad of
New Jersey roso it. North Atttoricun 2.
li-Iet’caulilo Marine pill. and American
loo ii," and t‘lcroiund, it. t‘. and St
Innis. Maokny (‘ompunlou and (iron-
by Mining 1. lluttorick Publishing
foil ll; and Northern Pacific. Went~
ortt Union and American t‘ottou I)” I.
iionds wore: firm.
WALL STREET. 1 n. ma ,. linytug oi
the copper stocks was rosnmod In a
confident manner. and there was a
large ttocutttttlniion ol' Amnimrtuntod
t‘opper and others at advancing prices.
\i'hile thoro woro many points of
strength itt tho spoolallios. the rail
road list was neglected attd soctnotl
indifferent to the advance in tho in
dusti'ials. lilac-kny t‘ontpanios lIII|iI'ti\
WI L’ 172. New York. t‘hicugo At St.
Louis 1 1H. :\lillili:iillliilt‘tl t'oppor I ll}.
Anaconda l ilk atid littth (‘oppot', the
American t‘un ulockk. ll. S. Iiubbor.
Atnoticatt Stool Il‘oundrlos and Iiopub
Iio slot-l l. National Ilistuit tll't'lill'
“(l i l‘.’.
GOT ALL HE ASKED FOR.
Anolbor innit" has boon
found. [to Iitos In tho city and con»
ducts a thriving business. The other
day a sootly individual twproachtul hint
and said: “Say. tnlstor. I'm hungry anti
would like to not a nickel to not a cup
of roller and n roll. I ltnro l‘onr pctr
tiles and onli' Ilt'l'll one more.
give me a penny."
The man uiior
"tttoitttont
I'll-use
searching himself
said: “I haven't got a penny. All I
have In a nickel. tilt-o me you four
cents In chance. and I will give you
the nickel.”
'l‘ho honour rodttosls that his name
be not mentioned it] oottnootion with
the Item.» ('llit'lilitllll lilntptlrot‘.
Thankful
for good health. pom]
crops. mod times.
At no pvt-Hons limo
Wol‘c pl‘ospot'in HO
bright for us as a nu-
tlou. llut “but about
you as an Individual:
tiooa 'i‘Itunltt-tulvlnu lllltl
you ahead itt u l‘tuan-
cinl wny'.’
Prepare for future
'l‘lt it it It salty lugs by
starting a savings tit"
cottttl Willi the
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
naturals...
Poles.
FOR SMELT AND BLAOKFIOH
FOOTBALL GOODS
The Beet
1—Our Clothee have
2-They Flt.
3—-They Wear.
For every men we have the
ford. and our range of modele
range of colore and patterns, I
Fancy Suits,
There's a lot of enep to our
and chevlote, le Included In thie
biggest ever eeen in town.
What does your boy need
Thanksgiving? We have it.
14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
here for your Thank-giving Overcoat and Butt.
our Clothee end to your eatlefeotion.
NKSGIVING
l
l
I There are four perfectly good reeeone why you thank! come
PM
~ Two STORES: ‘~
ht.
t.‘
E
Clothes for i
They relate to
Style.
4—They give Satisfaction. ’
right style at a price he can ef-
end pattern: mekee It certain
every man can find whet he wants.
Overcoats, $10 to $50
We go the limit on fancy coete. showing a greatly varied
n regulation and military-collar
model» as well u dreeey Che-terfielde tn Oxforde and black.
$10 to $50
fancy patterns and modele. Ev-
ery good weave In fancy woretede and light fancy ceeeimeree
showing of eulte, the fineet end
in the way of new clothe: for
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
.Wm
._.... ~r---
SA’I‘iSIt‘II‘lli our.
cost less than poor goods In proport
. A word from you will bring any
highest quality, grain and feed.
i‘roprlotor
Ilonnio (‘hick Food
itonuio Horse Food
lionnlo Iinlry It‘ood
Ilonuio l‘oullt‘y Foot]
liotittlo Sciatcltim: Fol-d
mtOOMWWM
l l‘t‘ltlliit' that tho but. t~lt';illli‘.‘il and most profitable customer Is the
l lit'ilt‘\t' that lilo highest quality goods, as a rule.
Ion to real value. 'l‘hat. although a
low price will appeal to most people at first. sooner or tutor it will
conto to a matter of results. and the SATISFIED customer will be the
one to whom I am selling the most. goods.
quantity you may wishuof the
May l have that until?
Quality Flret. Last and All the Time.
, MANUEL TORO HATCH. .
”WOOOOOOt OOONMWWOoOOmm
LONG‘ I
Flatfish, -
Weakiish, -
Hard Crabs. -
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
SLAND
Escallops,250~0t.
Labrador Smelt (Whiting). 5c lb.
6c lb.
- - 100‘ lb.
- 400 doz.
Rockaway Long Clams, -' 35c qt.
Cod. Smelt. Eels. Halibut. Spanish Mackerel. Salmon,
Butterflsh. Long and Round Clams. Try our
Oysters—~best we‘ve had in five years.
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
BEBAN'SSPLAYERS FOR HOYT'S.
greatest Act In Vaudeville to Play
South Norwalk—Jiret Time Off
L Broadway.
,\t the Alhambra Theatre. New
\‘otit. this Work. there is a production
playinu known to vatttlovillo follott'ors
as "The Slun of tho ltoso." it was
\‘ii'lllt'ii by t‘. 'l‘. nanny uml iiooruo
It. li...‘ 'l'uoto nto nine people In the
cunt .t at the mono shows the Interior
oi‘ I-‘li-ttdmtun‘n florist shop. lilo most
faint-in. storo of its kind ill the world.
the beautiful interior point: t‘lti‘iit'il
out to tho mlutttost detail. The not has
born the sensation of vnutlovlllo. tho
critics cottcctilttu it to bo tho prettiest
production of modern yours. ’l‘ln-,
itittllltuoiitt-nt tii' iloyt‘s 'i'itoali‘o have
boon trying ever since tho net‘s initial
amtout‘unco, some limo ago to hook It
for their theatre utnl after much effort
have finally secured It. The reputation
of the not had procodotl it to this town
and when the first anu-otntcentonl of
it's coming was made public the South
Nill'Wllllt folk who heard It were more
than rleusod. The management of
Iltni‘s promised to give. up the bout
vutulot-illo offered and they are more
than making good ihoir‘ promise. as
“Tho Stan of the flush" In tho highest
saint-led tlrnnmtlc production that over
was staged. It ban never appeared
outside of the largest cities In the
country. South Norwalk being the first
town to Ron it‘s presentation. On Jan-
uary 15th the cotnpany sail for London
where It In booked for a six mouthn‘
run. Next week when the patrons see
the signs reading "George Bolton's
Playern present The Sign of the Rose.
by C. 'i‘. honey and. George Belicia".
they will feel anointed they are going
to see somethinl for out or the oral;
nary. sotnedtlnp they will not forget
for entire time to recipe. if the dramatic
entice the for _ Latitude tine.
gm .w
int-“Aim in."
FAIRFIELD COUNTY CONGREGA-
TIONALISM.
Congregational Church Will Hear Re-
port: from the Coneoclation.
This evening. at the regular weekly
tin-cilia: of tho South Norwulk Congre-
national t'Itttt'ch. reports will bu given
on tho Hillijttt'l of "'I‘Ito State of Con-
uroautlouallsm In Fiiii'lli‘itl t‘uuniri'.“
by Ilr. Macfnrlnntl. and tho other dole.
sales to the recent mootltu: of the
Fall‘iloltl Went t‘onkocltttion. at West
port.
This hm: lwolt arranged because the
rotistwiatiott uttd the stale conference
have been recently called together tip-
on important matters rotating to tho
t‘tumrt-patioual denomination. which
hate lit'l‘n rooonnnotnlod by the un-
tlonnl rottttcli.
Later on each t‘ougronntlounl
church will be called upon to vote up»
on those Important matters. and It In
dormml necessary that tho members
of the churches should acquaint incur
solves with the nature of the rennin.
tucndatlotm. The. reports this oven»
the. are for this purpose.
TWO SMALL flREs.
Woodwork in a Hamilton Avenue Ree-
tdence and Chimney in Coder Street.
A small lire occurred this morning
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olefin H.
tIhapIn. at i0 Hamilton avenue, but
there was no serious datnngo. 'l‘he
woodwork back of the kitchen stove
took fire from the overheating of the
More. hut Mrs. Chopin put out the
blaze with some water and the fire
department wad not called.
A Chimney Fire.
About. 11 o’clock this morning there
was an alarm from Box 41.nt the cor-
ner of Cedar etrtiet and ii‘eirtleid eve-
nue. but the eervicee of the depart.
ment, which rupondqti on, the int n.
wnt‘ltllp' “commutator in not: in:
relation t it
“ti at t
it.
VENING SENTNIL“
Iiilil illl anus
lltli Iii llltlllltilli
Dealers Found the Loewe Hal Un-
salablr—Dcposiiion ol Reporters
lor Ihc"Ricltm0ntl News"
The trial of D. E. Loewe and others
against Martin Lawlor and others. the
famous Daubttry hat case. for alleged
conspiracy In restraint of trade and
boycott, focused Its attention yester-
day on operations of walking delegates
of the United Hatters of North Anteri-
ca In the autumn of llitiZ iu the cltyoi'
Richmond, Va. P‘. Berg it (30.. of
Orange, N. .l.. and N. ll. ltoelols &
(30.. of Philadelphia had succumbed to
the efforts of the United ilatters‘
agents anti had been unionized. anti
on July 25, 1902, a strike took place In
the shops of l). E. Loewe it Do.
It was F. .l. O‘llarc. who went to
Richmond during the latter part of
September and bent his energies to so
(‘lit‘lng the assistance of the local
unions in helping the United Halters.
of which he was the agent. In their cru-
sade against hats not having the union
label. 'l‘. I). Stokes it (:o.. wholesale
but t‘lcalors, carried the Madison hat.
which was made by D. id. Loewe & C0,,
and ()‘Iiare, fltt'OI‘tling to his reporters
In the “Journal of tho liniled flutters."
went to talk with them about tho situ-
ation lu Dattbnry. He said he Was
very successful and a number of firms
promised not to use huts not bearing
the union label. The Central Labor
Union of Richmond placed Mr. Stokos's
mime on the. "unfair list."
Dcpositlons taken February 2, 1909.
before James L. Anderson. a notary
public of Richmond, at which Walter'
G. Merritt was prosont for tho pl‘tltiitff
and Howard W. Taylor nits present
for the defendants, showed up the sit-
tuition in Richmond. Leland Rankin
and William A. Soelo. nownpatwr men
connected with the “Richmond Nt’Wfi,"
testified In their dispositions concorir
but an article which appeared Docent-
ber Ill. 1902. In the paper entitled
“’I‘he iiattors' Fight iiot‘o." It said
that .'iir. (i‘linro and C. .1. Lee. repro-
noutatires of the t'nlted'llattors of
North America. had been In the city
since the early part of October work-
ing In tho interests of tho batters, and
that as a result. of their efforts the
name of 'l‘. l). stokes & (Yo. had been
placed on the “unfair list“ by the Con-
tral Labor l7nlolt of Richmond. Tito
account was written with tho knowl-
edge of tho two labor rcpresontutlyes.
Thomas D. Strikes, itt his disposition.
said that ho was friendly to Mr. Loewe
bill that for the good of his business
ito had finally discontinued buying
the Uiott'o buts. Mr. tl'ilttro and other
labor representatives called upon him
and he reputed to discontinui- lilo Halo
of tho Loewe hath. considering them
excellent huts of good value and lIlI\'-
tilt: tt‘tttlotl with Mt". Loewe alm‘o HM.
Representatives of tho t‘lcrko‘ Union
came to soc Itim and toprosotituliros
of tho t‘lunrmaimrs I'nlon. As a. H“
suit of tho agitation llo wrote to Mr.
Iioewo some letters, which Wore road
In tlte dispositions, Some parts of tho
letters, which stated what drivers and
city salomon told him. were not al-
lowod to he road, after considerable
argument lillitilin tho lawyers. He told
Mr. Lootw that tho union men wanted
him to urge Mr. Loewe to unionizo his
shops. He did tint reol Inclined to do
so. During the hilt. part of lit-com.
her he wrolt‘ Mr. Loewe that he could
not handle the lump hats until the
dlfllcully with the union men was not-
tlotl. Customers refused to buy the
hats and lie was influenced by what
his city salesmen and his drivers 10ch
him. Ito said that unionism was
ntrottkly entrenched I Richmond.
The fact that his name had neon lilti-
cod on the "unfair list" was recited
and he had decided that it would be
"economy to discontinue bis patronage.
“Why did you atop dealing with
lam-wot“ was asked of Mr. Stokes in
the disposition. The answer was: "no.
cause they stopped our luminous In
Richmond and the flight Would pro-
bably be continued in our Southern
territory."
"Whom do you mean by "they?”
the doponont was united. "Tito labor
organizations In Richmond, with the
animation of Mr. O'Hara and Mr. Lee
of theI United Hatters," was the re-
ply. Mr. Stokes thought that Loewe'o
huts ware among the best on the
market. He thought that fvfr. lpewe
won a gentleman who would not be
apt to have trouble with his employ-
ees. The argument that be employed
child labor and not been advanced to
him. The attitude of Mr. O'Hara and
the other union men and been coon
tonne. They warned him of the' cou-
“uequenocu if he did not discontinue
the sale or the Loewe hate. Howard
W. Taylor. who particularly looked
MEN—mm... “WM—“WM -mmu. ”Emu“... .4...
Furnishings ‘
White and Fancy Shirts
Neckwear, Hosiery.
Underclothing,
Sweaters, Hats and Caps .
Good Goods for Gentlemen
High Grade Shoes
$3.50, $400 $450
Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit Cases
Price’s ClothingStore "
TELEPHONE 165-5
98 Washington St.
D. E. Louvre & (30.. who has been
constantly in attendance. extracted
front his pocket 9. utnall bottle and
leak from It two pepsin tablets which
he handed to Daniel Davenport. the
distinguished senior counsel for the
plaintiffs. Mr. Davenporr who had
little to do yesterday but make an
argument once In a while when the
four lawyers for the defendants were
a little too profuse in their objections
to portions of the deposition. ate the
swullowa of water. Ten minutes later
the trial was adjourned until this
morning.
iilll [Iliill lili SI. Plill
Milli lllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
cd them for fiwI dayswroat-hod tho
desolate scone before sunrise. "They
me going down to got the poor fellows
today." they were told.
“tilt, Why don't they hurry."
the unanimous appeal. "Why
they hurry before it Is too late?"
I'ttdor direction of the mining In»
spectors of illinois. the most hazard-
till}. efforts will be made to satisfy the
d. mood of the bereaved to remove the
bodies.
After the preliminary exploration
Into the airshaft last night the Inspec
tors and mining experts reported an
encouraging condition and it was tlo»
termined to take advantage of the low
temperature at the bottom of the
emergency shaft.
Early today it was reported that E.
T. Williams, who wont Into the shaft
last night. had seen bodies in the
second gallery not far fmm the shaft.
Alter a midnight conference of iuspot»
tors and officials, however, carpenters.
masons and laborers were sent for and
before morning u’ork of preparing for
the uncertain task of today had hogan.
It won pmpoaed to lower two men.
armOrorl with oxygen helmets. They
will «Enter the galleries uutl penetrate
to; far toward the main shaft as they
can. If bodies are encountered they
ulll be fastened to the grappling inc
klo tutti raised.
The exploration last night. made
while soldiers guarded the workers.
revealed that at the boltotn of the air-
shaft. there was less smoke and anti
titan at any time since the fire started
last Saturday. The temperature had
also fallen to an unusual degree.
In the opinion of mining Inspectors
who came here. from many states, the
mine I“ still burning with a consuming
tire and human lite cannot. endure It.
It Is their conviction that the St. Paul
mine must be sealed for an Indefinite
period before any successful oxplorn‘
that can lie'coudncted.
This was the recommendation to
the. officials of the company yestetv
day. but the Illinois Inspectors. realiz-
ing the fury that such action would
arouse among the afflicted citizens of
this community insisted that a but. of.
fort. be made to reach the dead.
No outbreak of any kind occurred to
Cherry last night. 'i'lte troops guard-
ed the mine and the special train of
care against which threats wore made.
but all was quiet. save for the tapping
of hammers an workmen prepared for
the task or the day.
“‘lIS
don‘t
after the interests of the defendants
yesterday afternoon. while waiter (Ll
Mi-rttt read the deposition, brought
out that Mr. Stoker would not any
that he tree Intimidation. The “91"!"
than that” life and wee “write“
Copies of the Thanksgiving Day
proclamation of Governor Woeke mail
:19 truncated at the ol'llce of the town
or .
tablets to the accompaniment of three‘
South NOW“ 7
Wiiilllilllli BREEIS .
SilliS .illlliiil
ls Solicilous About His Cubemaiional I
Boomlei. but Not Worried
\\'A'l‘l§ltlll‘lti‘. Nov. iii-Stiles
Judson. ntate senator from Stratford.
sltlto attorney of Fai'rtield county, one
of the leaders of the Connecticut bar
and an active force among the political
workers of the state. was in Water~
bury yesterday for the. purpose of nth
gulug a motion before Judge Milton
A. Shuutway in the superior court. ills
appearance here at this time created
the impression that, he had called to
see the growth of his boomlet for gov-
ernor of Connecticut. his name having
e.
been mentioned In Connection Witfiifli‘“ ""
nomination two years hence. ‘
Laid it to March.
“Has it reached here? Have you
really hcani the news? Tell me, how
was the tidings frotn the frozen north
recoii’ed in Waterbury?" asked Mr.
Judson, but before anyone had a.
chance to reply he added. “I guess
Sum Marsh must have started that."
Mr. Judson referred to the clerk of
the superior court. who was in the
party and when be pressed Mr. Marsh
to know whether the latter was “wid
him or agiu‘ him." Mr. Marsh said he
Wits out of politics. but he added them
was no man In the state better quali-
fied for the position than the “gentle-
man frotu Slratford."
concerning the origin of the report. ‘
Mr. Judson said If it was true that the
boom had been started by the news.
paper writers whose wish would be
"father to the thought," to see him
elected chief executive to the state.
he would no doubt be elected, “but I
always did stand stronger With newe-
pupcr men than with those who have
the selection of the candidate for gov-
ornor." said Mr”. Judson.
Buey With Law Practice.
"Just at. present." continued Mr.
Judson, “I not engaged In the practice
of law and i am kept busy all they
limo. The criminal tornt opened in
l~‘ulrilohi county in September and we
had olahty cation on the docket. The ‘
work was not cleared up until a little
over a week ago tint] we had contin-
uous sessions of the court. all the time.
Including sittings on Mondays and
Saturdays."
tirlttlnn to the talk of the promised
contest for the seat In the United
States senate now hold by senator
Morgan ti. nulkntoy. a position which
In said to be sought by Eat-Governor
George I’. McLean. Mr. Judson paid
it was unfortunate that a content for
office would be a feature of the next
campaign when other Important Issues
should hold away. (if Mr. Monica’s.
chances in li‘utrneld county. iiir. Judi
sen thought the sentiment was about .
evenly divided. but It was too early
to make any predictions.
...a ’
a
W "
NEXT CONVENTION
IURV. .
The next annual meeting of the
State Ffremen‘s Associotloh will‘be
held at Waterbury. instead of In South
Norwalk. as one thought quite ow
elble for a time. E. W. Clark. of on:
city, was qlected president of the, u
eoelatlon at the hut annual
held at New London.
IN 9061*-
Norwalk Chronicler