if yoii"have‘culiiv”altsd a taste for
good pure, Candy.
OUR HOME MADE SWEET.
will certainly tickle ur palate.
ways fresh and antic as.
EALANE
. Tel.4409. 81 Washington at.
[III W3
EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92- 2-Newe Department
92-8—Buelneaa Department
44-2--Branoh Office. Norwalk
890 —Edltor’e Residence
729-5—clty Editor's Reeldenee
WEATHER FORECAST.
l‘or Norwalk and vicinity: General
l.v l'aii tonight and ’l‘huisday; tooiel
tonight. Light to modulate vailablc
winds. 'l‘lieie is no well defined storm
area east of the Rocky Mountains. bill
considerable cloudy weather ' prevails
along the Atlantic artist with showelt-i
from New Jelsey southuard to I“I()l"l
(in. A ridge of high pressure extend
lug front 'l‘cxas northeasiward to the
Lake region is producing pleasant
weather ill the central sections. A
disturbance IS central this morning
near Still Lake City. Utah. The lenr
perntures are high in all sections rust
of the Rocky Mountains.
Al-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
’l‘eniporature: Low, 01; high. '72.
’nrtly cloudy.
Mrs. William Iil‘OWIL of Wilton uvc-
bite, remains critically ill.
Thomas J. West. .lr., and Mrs. 'l‘. J.
West. Six, are spending the (lay in Wtr
lerbury with relatives.
.loschp ltooney, ot‘ the Boston Store,
has anecssl‘uliy mastered the art of
running the new Mitchell delivery watt-
on.
Members- of Eureka Lodge. ltelick-
ails who intend going to Itillitefied Iti
night must be at the lodge! room .it 0
ti' (: Iticit
Rev John (‘ Forgnlly of St “an s
is rapitllv improving t'iom a :Wli‘
ilt‘ll'OUS attack ill St. Vincent llthpiitll.
Bridgeport.
Today is the sixth anniversary of the
excursion disaster to the steamer
tleueral Slocum, ill which kl: poisons
lost their lives.
iilll‘l‘Ill and Montgomery have ac»
cul'etl the colitriitl for filling the Miller
liiiIi-s house In Wilton avoiiue, \lilii
pliuilllina fixtures.
Washington t‘amp, No. II, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. held it
meeting- last night. and a repor: con
ceruiilp. the new ramp iii llrlducpoi't
was tziH‘ll.
'l'lic liiiillicr llukei'y Ilill'i illtiilliillti il
'I‘riulupll clci'll'lc ili'ctlil luixcl', This
will enable them to furnish a larger
number of l'uatoillcrs and the iil‘l'llti
Will be much Illllll‘in‘t'ti.
. Wheat. rye and oatmeal Ill'f ad and
biscuit. Thurs, lluuiier linker).
Monday morning it sop was ii()l'll to.
Mr. and .‘il'li. ll. Ill. iliiilwllz. of ti i‘rors
pet-l Il‘it'llllt‘. The baby is it I‘J pound
er liliti has been named Kenneth Ale»
nullcr. Mother and child are netlilli:
along finely.
The business men of Main. Wall and
Water streets will meet this ei‘clliliu ill
the town court room and hold an ill‘
diallution iiicelillu, or no little illllltll‘
lance . The call sills Iliut the meeting
wil bevtor the purpose of coillpclliitiz
the Street Railway tinnipniiy to keep
their property clean and sanitary anti
dust free, and also the city authorities
to lake the same route with Its proper
t). l‘iic meeting promises some fun.
and no doubt iIll‘ place will lie ,iuliiuit-tl
to the doors.
At a recent llil't'lilll: or tile eighth
grade class of Hi Mary‘s i'uiocliiiii
School, which is nlluiileil in Leonard
street, the claim pllia loi‘ lill‘ Kl‘litiil‘i
Iiili‘ tltisa \vcro decided upon. The
pins chosen are vcri pl‘clly, twine. dlti
mouil shape and of red and while oua
incl. The pin proper in of hold The
class oil’ictirit for this your tire: l'lwti
(Il'ill. George (1. Hliiitli; Vice President.
l~‘ilitilt McMahon; Secretary, John ii
llaunli; 'l‘relisurcr, IIl'l'lllil‘lI .i. thtil‘cl‘.
'i‘iii- coniliiotiotinicnl exerclni-u will bu
held In the school hall on Friday June
24th.
i;“i.li....ra.“t:.......
Ilililillilii IIIiiliiililS Iliil
IIlliIIIllillilS
JOIBINO AND REPAIRING
Heyt'e Theam lulldlnp. tenth Nor-
walli. Conn. Phone 42!
4..-. m-wbuwdw M..-....¢..~W ...
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover and
General Contractor
Work Promptly Attended To
P. O: COX 7” IOUTH NORWALK
Fine Talciim Powder
5c s‘Box
WPWGII? ,
I WAIHINM’ON I‘l'ltll‘l‘
vi
i
, . against lire anywhere in the United
“Year utomobile
INSURED
States or Canada.
for $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
74 waeiimc'roiv eraser. sou-rs
NORWALKmONN. l,
reunions 1M ii“
line L
Tonic. Reconstruétor
IOLD ONLY IY
F H. BAXTER
W ANDERSON’S
Boat ll‘ramee let up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all class built to order
by competent workmen.
Oystchhell Polnt.NorwaIk
Sailors, Ahoy!
Take a trip on the launch Ajax from
ltotou Point around the lighthouse
and gas buoy. Only 10 cents. Every
afternoons
(‘illl be chartered for llshirig or soil-
ing parties any iliornlug Ill reasonable
terms. t‘oliiulotiiuus, sale. speedy. For
particulars address
A. W. Mills, Manager
South Norwalk. R. F. D. 37
Phone 179-12
PerhapsYdu Need
Glasses
or those you are Wearing may iioi
be just linlit \\' e have a Physician,
who is a Skilled I‘lye Speiinlisl Io
c\:illline your eyes. M) (‘ IIAIIIII‘T
b‘tiit l~2XAillNA'l‘lfiN.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD - - CONN.
Launch Works
fl,“
The Home’ot Hart Schiiffner 8i Merit Clothes
Splits, Gentile, Milan: and
utter shall“ and the easy pol
partment.
$1 to
big makers, for this and our
fancy caealmeree, $10 to 830.
Summer underwear, shirts,
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
shell. depends on lilo feed you use.
healthy fowls and future steady
Feed contains the choicest iiupor
and thoruuaiiiy dried and selected
rather than food from the West.
Quality Fir-at. Last an
Ask For "Bonnie“
ilouio (lrouud Feeds.
\\'Ai.l. S'I‘liiil-I‘i‘, lii:lil ii. iii 'I’ilt‘f‘m‘
tii' twitii'ii“ illii‘llt‘II iiiulil-l‘ limit last
lli'.'ill. but the pains did not Mined ll
r-niall traction t\(‘f']|| ill ii fee. install
cost llealillns were lueiiare. and \‘l‘li'
little interest was iiinuilesled III the
market. Eric and \‘t'csliliahousi- Elev
Iric i'llril‘ l lllllI Southern l‘ulilir and
t‘niisolidiilctl (the substantial fractious,
’l‘oli-tlo. St. Louis iilid Wetticl‘ll tic
l‘illit‘ti “a.
\\’.\l.l. S’l‘lll‘ll‘E'l‘. ii 0. ill —.\ltliouali
business as it whole was let“) linilt.
there “as a hood distribution of the
dealings on risllin price.» A score or
more stocks inade coins of ii point oi"
ti\('l' 'I‘llc I'll'ic stocks and bonds were
unusually activi- and strong, 'l‘inlc
vinai- ll (It'l'illlt‘ of If point in St Louis
and Still I“i'iilll‘itl(‘tl ‘..'lid pfd told the
rest ot' the list sold iiii‘ slightly before
It o'i-Ioi k
\\'.\I.l. S'i'lli'li-i'i', Noon. 'l‘lie )it'ili-
int; tendency in the second hour cur-
l'ilti St, Paul a point below last night.
The market fell into Itlieucits New
York. l‘lilcnao and St. Louis Second
pl'ii. stiiil fit all :llIYlIill'l' of h. "HIIIIN
\ti'l’l‘ ii'l‘t‘izllilll'.
\\/‘\I.i. S'i‘lil‘llfi'l'_ l p. Ill. Support
ills: tudot‘a were executed iii St, Paul
and it recoicred lull)‘.
\i‘cie also strengthened,
did not hold
IIIilt‘I‘ stocks
but the rally
The ii'lilltilla oi tolitlulius t‘iiihollc
Union I Iillill ii held a lot. iiiar business
meeting that ciclilun iii the ciilb house
in West avenue.
SUMMER
llealdeiita will illiil it
convenient to keep an
account with this bank.
No exchanao clitiraed
on outer-town checks.
(nu-n Saturday until
:l and Saturday oven»
innit truth 7 to ll.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Q
statement melted on
application
BASEBALL GOODS
ROLLER SKATES, 50c up
and
FISHING SUPPLIES
1’ ofall kinda *
At COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
to North Meln at. ennui item-m
Agent for A. associative .
Jackson
Oppoalte Hotel 63 Wal
Flat Fish. Weakfinh, Sea Bun. Buc
Mackerel. Blue Fish. Eastern Salmon,
season;
Soft Crabs, 60c
TELEPHONE I08.
Blue Bergee, plain and shadow stripes,
collection of exquisite gray woretada rough and smooth, and
29;“
TWO STORES:
wheat, cracked kafilr and fine old cracked corn.
liable. specially prepared, clean. wholesome food, fresh In do each day.
necessnrly
chance when you pay as much If not more?
JACKSON’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children‘s Studio
PICTURE FRAMING and HAND CARVED FRAMES.
’3 Studio
is are; 0ilt
‘Illlacklnawa—all the snappy
rig neglibe‘e styles of the soft
straws-dine.th and they ahow off well In our new hat de-
$3.50
Panama Bats, $5 8t $10
Summer Butte nature in the nobblest styles and patterns
we ever have shown, piles of them Just rushed to us from the
new Norwalk store.
and a wonderful
‘0
neckwear and hoaiery.
South Norwalk '
14 South Main St.
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.
The success of your brands. from the moment they are out of the.
“Bonnie" Chick lt‘cod. home pre-
pared and fresh each day. iii the kind you can depend on to make filic.
liiy.cra livery slain in "Boiirlio
(‘ hick lv‘ccd is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition "Boiiule" (‘hick
ind Miliols, line cracked chardoal
grains, such as out meal cracked
Why 1 use a to
stain? Why tale the
d All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
“For the Lend Sake" use Bowker'e
Fertilizers for Lawn. Garden and
Field.
i 8!. NORWALK. CONN.
1
For the Best Spring Tonic Try Fresh Fish
k Shad. Butter Flah, Porgiea. Halibut,
Steak Cod. Eele, Roe Shad. last of the
Native Lobetera, Long and Round Clame. Little Necks.
and 80c a dozen
utbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY
To THE SWEET GIRL GRADUAT
tilrl It will be it inutli r‘oniuiiml oi
NO. 78 WASHINGTON 8T.
MILL TIL. I“.
Lumber and MiliW
Window Glare of every description. t
sash Weights and Cord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, two elsee.
"Lincoln" Asphalt ll‘abrtc floodlit.
warranted. .
Wu ...... AM. “u
Road about the special garment e Is
at the beaten store :tomorrnw. he
edv. will give you full particulars.
A meeting or the P. C. wuusbury
lodge was held last evening. at which
time there was a rehearsal and further
plans made for the entertainment in.
Red Mons llall next Tuesday and
luéball and sporting 000‘
. Wednesday evenllm.
E the limo Iblile and the Summer
criilalit it your plescnt loveliness
is not made purliiaul-ut iii Photographs from
The North Studio
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
YARD TIL. M
ork for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
‘ SPECIALTIES
ani two and three-ply 'l‘er Paper.
Bianre’ Paper. ’
sheathing and sniieoiil Paper.
Hair insulation and DOIIOIIIIII Papers.
trillion it‘ll...
so adv.
have. arrived at
The adv. will
Every thing for
Dickorman store.
Wash dross goods
Tristrsm and Hyatt».
tell you about them. ~
At the Mints store you will find a
fine assortment of bathing suits. prices
reuse from ”Jig to Its. use adv.
IOIIII F. I' IAII0IIW IIAB
i sliticrsiiiili Eiliitiiiii
BARRETT AB A
. BOIMITTEEIIII
(Contluued from First Page.) I
ups—+—
Board of Estimate and Taxation re-
f fused to make an appropriation tor
the gonadal assistants hilt save in.
stead tor next year an appropriation
for a regular substitute teacher.
it appears that the district is now
increasing at tile rate of two classes
a year. The figures for attendance in
col-responding months of the school
your 1900:) compared with 190010 show
a gain 01' over 100 pupils. For exam-
ple. there were. about 1500 pupils in
attendance in February as compared
with til-.30 the same month of the year
‘,beforo All the district has a large
flouting labor population, the attend-
ancc varies giesilffioni yeui to year-
and from season to season
- At present, every classroom in the
four school buildings is in use. As it
is practically certain that additional
rooms will be required In September
it is advisable to lit up two such rooms
in either the Knudsen building or in
the lliicoln schoolhouse. 'i‘he Knud-
son has an unoccupied second story
and the Lincoln school has an unoc-
cupled third story, without partitions
or plastered walls. it is advisable to
lit up ilie‘Knndsen this year and the
lincolii school next vear llv the fall
of 1912 a new schoolhouse will be re
qtllred
in order to make the. Knudsen bulld-
lug commodious and safe, the follow
lair improvements are required. via:
1. Six more windows in each of the
two rooms on that floor. The present
lighting is deficient
2. l‘uo now outside staircases The
piesepl stalrways are ten small crowd‘
ed. badly located. and apparently an
stile
It. \l’atera-Iosol accommodations for
children of both sexes.
-l. Niiietysix new desks and chairs.
.3. interior painting,
it is estimated that the cost of these
iinprm‘cmetila will be about 32.500.
The present heating accoinmodntioua
are adequate for thesi- two additional
l‘fltilllri. ‘
In general. the physical upkeep of
tho properties ol the A'nloii School
tilbilii'l is satisfactory. llul few re-
pti‘iis are required. The entire (‘orv
t‘tillI Milli-I school house needs a coat
of paint on the outside
At the I-‘raukliu street school house
a petition has been presented pith
Illilll) signatures l'or an iron fence
about the property. This is desired
in order to keep the children ill bounds
and st angers off the property. which
in nor. \\'llillllll protection. it is noted
that the school house stands lit the
junction of six streets li‘riiiiklio. l‘n-
ion. West. I“Ilii‘lif'ill, High and Spring.
The Franklin street school
would be Kl‘i‘niiy benefited by three
lniprowmi-uis in the old building.
with i1 is of frame and wood construc-
tion. til these. the llrsi is the construc-
tloii of Iil'It'Ii llreprm‘ll liiiicr staircases
through the three stories. to take the
Iliiii c of Iill‘ pl'esolll wooden stairwtiys.
lip.» Bi‘l'fllltl improvement would be
tire cousin action ol Ililgcl’ titles for ven
Iliiilltili. \illltli l~ inadequate iii that
part oi the I-uildtila
'l'lie lIIIItI luipioieillclii needed is all
enlargement of the kiluleritnrten ac-
coiuiiiotiallolis The Franklin killflt‘r'
narieil had this year 102 children of
the it‘llln of age and it room of stilli-
cicut sine for only till} to sixty chil-
dren ily taking out the partition “0-
tiveeil IIla' two lowest lltior rooms ill
the old name part of the building. iltid
constructing an archway; these two
rooms Wlllliti then make one large
l'tiillll (ii‘ illlllliii ftlzv Ill llt't'tllllmtitluui
all children under six years of use.
hill'il children being too young for reg-
ular pi‘iiiiiii\ work.
The comlliltico desires to cull Allen.
lion in lIlf‘ general educational condi-
tion The district now has ~13 leach-
el.» not counting the superintendent,
'l‘licir tiieriiac salary is $450. TWelic
of these teachers are new this your.
ten lllllni: old positions and the taking
new positions. i)! the ten vacancies
of last tear. eight were caused by res
notations to nt‘r‘ilpi higher salaries
elsewhere. The aversive cost of school-
liiii la the district In less than Sill per
pupil for an aveiaac enrollment of
about 1000 pupils. This is $0 to 80 less
than In the othet districts of the town.
The Futon district employee one an-
perliitondunt for the. four schools with
1000 pupils at $2000 a year. while East
Norwaik pays 81000 for the supervision
of 000 pupils. Center is allowed for
next year $15.00 to supervise 500 pupils,
and Over River Slitltl to supervise 400
pupils. The cost per ciipllu for super-
vision In the Union district la a dollar
and a half,
dollars in the other districts.
house
teachers from the district In the fact
that they nro nearly all normal school
graduates selected with care. This
year every teacher has had 11 success-
fill record in the clonal-mini. The com-
iiilttoe desires to commend especially
the services of Mrs. Laura (3. West
and of Miss .1. Mills Raymond, who
leave because the Town lloard of Err
llmato refused to make an spproprln'
tion to cover their salaries. Both are
excellent. teachers ln"tlioir respective
specialties.
The school year has been without
tiny Incident of importance other than
the attempt of a blind of youths fifteen
years of age to stampede an audience
else on the evening of May 20. Though
there was a partial panic. due to the
ringing of three balls at once and the
title was done to anybne.
'l‘wo Important Improvomauts of the
year Were the Installation of hygienic
drinking fountains. twelve in number.
In the several school lioness and of
several Internal telephones in the lame
Franklin street school house for the
convenience of messenger service and
other mausument. All the buildings
are .now connected with the general
telephone service of the trivia.
The’coal consumption of the Frank-
lin street school has been considerably
reduced the past year by economical
tiring. The Janitor service is general-
ly satisfactory
The receipts and disbursements for
r
the year have been as follows:
Receipts.
Balance on hand at, last re-
port ..................... ! 1.971.04
W. A. t‘urtis. Town Treasur-
er, portion of taxes paid by
corporations. divided ac
cording to law ........... 10098
Note. borrowod from South
Norwalk Savings Ilank. for
current expenses ......... 2,000.00
Town of Norwalk ......... 26,601.97
l-‘. A. 'l‘ulles. Collector. list of
1005 ..................... 11.83
iv‘. A. ’l‘olles. Collector. list of
lllllti ..................... 3050
ii‘. A. Tolles. Collector", list of
Hill? ..................... 304.28
P. A. Toiles. Collector, list of
liltis ..................... 1,728.09
P. A. ’I‘ollea. Collector, list of
1000 ..................... 13,016.55
South Norwalk Savings Bank,
rebate on interest ....... 32.01
Total receipts ............ $05,863.91
Disbursements.
t‘nliectiou of taxes .......... 3 425.09
Making up assessment aiid
rate books .............. 9000
Insurance .................. 100.50
Library .................... 193.22
l’iiutinp; ................... 90.75
Enuliieiatiotl of school chil-
dren .................... 100.00
\\‘ ulcl rents and charges . .. 33771
School furniture ........... 40.190
Interest ................... 2. TIE." 4:3
South Norwalk Savings llank.
money borrowed for cur.
rent expenses ............
South Norwalk Savings ilunlt,
2.0001"
payment on debt ......... 8.500 00
ltepairs and supplies. includ-
ing new curb and walk at
Lincoln school. painting of
Franklin school. and new
drinking fountains in all
schools .................. 2,150.55
(‘lericai services ........... 100.00
lncltlentnla ................ 625.88
Salaries of teachers ........ 22,079.50
Salaries of Janitors ........ 2.26500
iv‘ucl ........................ 1,594.70
llnlnnee on deposit In City
National Bank ........... 1,394.76
Total of disbursements and
balance in bank ........ 345,863.91
insurance.
The Insurance carried by the district
is the same as reported a year ago:
Franklin schoolwbulldlng. ..... 847,000
llealliig apparatus .......... 10,000
Furniture .................. . 3.500
while it averages tlireo'
(inc cause of the constant loss of‘
(‘oncord School~lluiltllng ..... 11.500
Furniture ................... 1.500
Lincoln School—«littlldlng. . . . 28.000
Heating apparatus ......... 10. 000
Furniture ............... 1 000
Knudsen building it hestnut
street) .............. . ...... 5 0.00
Total ................... 8118 000
Al the last report the indebtedness
ol‘ the district was 800.000. 0! this
nuiount the sum of 88.500 has been
paid. and the net debt of the district
now is ”H.000.
it Is desirable that the debt of the
district be substantially reduced each
year, and it is therefore recommended
that a tax of two mills be again laid
this year. this being the same rate
which has been laid for the past two
years.
listed at South Norwalk. Conn. Jlmt‘
ii, 1910.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
RUSSELL FROST.
EDWARD BARRETT.
District Committee.
Upon motion of Christian swim.
assembled at a public musical enter-I
the report was accepted.
Judge Light also read the report of
Treasurer C. it}. Dow. who was not
present. The report had been proper-
ly hudlted by Auditor thn W. mills.
putting out of lights. on serious dam- ‘ linen motion of Judge Light the re-'
port was accepted.
Collector i". A. Tolles' report was
read by the collector. and like the
other reports, was accepted without
debate
Clerk Dicker-man presented the rise
lgtiation of General Rilssell Frost. who
save as his reason for his weighing
on account of being absent to each an
extent from the district as to‘ interfere
with his duties as oommittoeman.
Judge Light said he had urged General
Frost to remain. but the letter posh
tivaiy insisted on resigning tor the me.
sou stated. Upon Judas Ll‘lhte mo
tlon the resignation was accepted.
Judn Light presented a resolution
The fellow who "always looks nest" is the
one who has taste in selecting his wearables.
Straws to Oxfords, Uni'brellas to Trunks.
Do you know our Clothes are right? You DO
if you’ve worn them. You WILL it you'll buy.
The way in which an edible la serVed has
much to do with its appeal to the appetite.
other words, it's how it looks, and thoseme may
be said of anything a man wears.
in
We have all the good men's Wearables for the
good old Summer time.
It
1
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, South Norrialk
calling for n two-mill till and spoke in
favor of its adoption. The resolution
was seconded and passed without de-
bate.
Judge Light then presented another
resolution, authorizing the district'
committee to use their discretion in
fitting up the Knudsen building, which
was linseed
John White objected to so many
resolutions being put by Judge Light.
and candid considerable laughter by
his remarks
Just before Judge Light presented
another resolution authorizing the
committee to borrow tip to $6,000.15”.
White spoke up again: ‘Go on; stand
up ” he said. causing another laugh.
The resolution was adopted with Mr.
W bite s the only dissenting voice .
The matter of building an iron fence
around the Franklin school grounds
then came up. Judge Light said the
fence would probably cost $1,500.
Patrick McMahon objected to the
expense. lie recommended the use of
the money on the highways.
W. ll. Smith said, from living in
the vicinity for years. he formed the.
opinion that the. fence should be built
to protect the children. He predicted
more would develon an accident tin-
lesa steps are taken to keep the chilo
dren off the highway in these days of
automobile Mr Smith moved that a
suitable fence be hiiilt and the mo-
tion was seconded. Mr. Smith amend-
ed his motion, reading to authorise
the district committee to build a suit-
able fence at a cost not to exceed
H.500.
Mr. White offered a few more re-
marks which provided additional mer-
riinent.
The resection authorizing the com-
mittee to borrow 36,000 was reconsid-
ered. lit Judge Light's suggestion. and
the figure made $7,500. to meet the
additional expense of the fence.
Then came the business which had
been looked forward to with much ill--
rarest» ~the election of district comfllb
leemcn. The chairman appointed
Frank H. Nash, J. Emory Stevens. the
Rev. 11.11 Carpenter and 0. J. Pidseon .
tellers.
The first office taken up was that
made vacant “by General Frost's res-
lgnatlon.
John W. Sculley moved that the bale
tot be formal. Judge Light s'sld the,
usual procedure would be to consider
it formal unless otherwise specified.
Councilman John E. Paul placed in
nomination the name of his brother.
James Paul. Many voters seconded.
following which Judge Light moved
the election of Mr. Paul by the score
A
tary casting a single vote. This was .
unanimously carried.
Attorney Nehemiah Caudce moved
the same course in nominating Job
McMahon Matthew Corbett calls at
tonilou to there being other candidates
iii the field. A motion that the neuro-
tary cast a vote failed; such a vote
to be legal must be unanimous.
(‘ harlea F Hailock suggested that in
view of the contest the voters file in
front of the platform. This developed
considerable debate. several objecting
to this course. The chairman decided
on tiling by the platform and the vot-
ers filed.
The total vote was .......‘......338
Nocbuary to it choice ...........1“~
John F. McMahon ........308
Edweid Barrett ..........102
Nehemiah (landee 17 , j
Blank ......... 1 ‘
The result was met with applaud
and there were calla for a speed!
Mr. McMahon. He thanked the‘ ‘ ‘
for their action. He said he
proclsted the honor and It
the district to the belt. of life
Previous to the nomination of
Paul. Attorney Nehemiah on
whose name had been very prominent:
ly mentioned as a candidate for £0?
mltteeman. withdrew in favor at
Paul. Some of Mr. Candee'e '
who came l to the meetlns latefl were. 3 3‘
not were 0 his withdrawalmliioli ea-t
plained the 17 votes he received It
the ballot was taken for the flill
the other position on the m _
to which Mr. McMahon was 01 ‘
(liner-lee Iii. Dov was reelected
urer: Franklin A. Toilet iiolleoinli
John W Dalia auditor. and ‘
Dioltermsn clerk by the secretary
in: a single ballot after which
meeting adjourned. The voters it“
been tiling out since the “MM
merit of the vote for committomui
«v
Norwalk Chronicler