. l
fill you have :ltivatad atom to
good pure. Candy.
OUR HOMI MAD! OWIIT.
will certainly tickle {our punts. Al-
:niys fresh and antic at. ,
EA. LANE
vol. 400. '51. Wuhlngton at.
runaway. son’s. int: ‘
, TMS
” Your Automobile-V
INSURED
'mnut are anywhere in the United
States or Oanads.
for $2 .
per hundred per year. by
“ TAYLOR&GOLDEN
74 waanmarou eraser. sou-m
, uoawaax. court.
TlLlPHONI 10“
Park“ 8. Tilford’s
DellclousCandies
-—sor.0 Air-.—
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
[iii NE, 8
IVENINO SENTINEL TiLEPHONE
CALLS
IDS—Now: Department
Dbl—Business Department
tin—Branch Office, Norwnlit
000 -—Edltor’o Residence
720-le Editor's Residence
REGULAR SENTINEL SATURDAY.
The. vacation season having ended
The Sentinel will be issued at the reg—
ular time on Saturdays hereafter.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and warmer tonight. Friday showers.
Moderate variable winds. A distur~
bance central over Lake Superior to
producing cloudy and rainy weather
in the central sections. This will
move eastward and cause Increasing
cloudiness and slowly rising tempera-
ture in this vicinity. This disturbance
is folloWetl by an area of high pressure
that is producing pleasant Weather
with low temperatures in the north-
wast. Conditions favor for this vicini-
ty increasing cloudiness with showers
and rising temperature. followed Frlv
day night or Saturday by clearing wea-
ther and Ioiver temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
Temperature: low. (:2; high. 73.
Partly cloudy.
Peaches for courting 75c up at Unl—
totl Grocery Company. See adv.
Motorman Thomas Smith. of the lo-
cal trolley litre, cultiycd a day's vaca-
tion yesterday.
Believe wlmt you see. but be sure
you see things right Is the good art
viceeln Thamer's adv. Better read It.
A. W .Ilrldgemun, of Hartford. trav-
eling representative of tho Travelers
insurance Company. was in Norwulk
yesterday.
What you learn at Merrill College
you lctai‘n well. You are invited to be-
gin to learn Monday Soptt-inhor 12th.
See adv.
Mrs. [lurid Finhcriy, oi' i‘rtmpt-rt av-
enue. to spending a l‘t-w days with her
daughter. Mrs. William ll. \i'alah. of
Bridgeport.
Miss Madge Miller, who has been a
guest of Miss Agnes I. Golden. ol‘
li‘alrilelti avenue. returnt-d home to
lirooltiyn today.
Manuel T. llatch aims to make ev
ery t-ustonrt-r a permanent om». if you
have to buy anything in the feed line
his our will interest you.
ltov. (leorgc ll. Egbert. tuinlor of the
Norwulk Congregational t'hurch, re-
turned to his homi- while the church
hall was rinulng Inst th’nlna after his
European trip, He reports having had
an excellent time.
-—The animal Peach Festival of
Ilucltinghum Post. (i. A. it. will be held
at Grand Army hall, Wall street, on
Friday averting, Sept. ii. liilti. from 5:30
to It) o‘clock. Admission 1:50, which
will include pouches. t'l‘t‘ilfll. cake and
biscuit.
(‘lilcf of the Norwaik Firt- Ilopart-
intuit. t‘lnrcnt'o lluttcry, who hnu been
ill for atuuo time at hht home in West
Main Mll‘mlt with intermittent {titer in
rocovorlug rnpblly. lie 3 now able to
be at his market for a few hours each
tiny.
A party of Mr. and Mrs. t-ltcplien
Flaherly. of (‘livuinut atrot-I. tho Mis-
neu llcien nutl Lona Pickett. of Main
street, and Harold (irintiroti. of Not-
wulk enjoyed a drive in Georgetown.
Labor Day. The party report a very
fine time.
John litililnun wart nrrouiuti by i‘ap-
tnin Thomas llunt laut t't’l'nilm on a
charge of intoxication anti was turned
limits on a bill cash hand. He faibvi to
appear in court this morning an ho wan
told. but as the bond was illegal he
will be warranted.
The Norwalit theatre proposition. pt
attain looked upon favorably and a
New York than. James M. Ctilwpll. .ir,,
In making a canvas oi the lam-union
parties trying to raise the nationality
funds: of which a large amount has
alrmidy been subscribed.
Minn Margaret Drlsooll. 0f Straw-
berry Hill avenue, who has just run".
plated at two woekn’ vacation from hot“
duties In DeKlyn's bakery. him ll!‘
turned. She has been ill her dililt'v
vacation and It cannot be said that one
enjoymi the some for this reason.
Mrs. tleurze R. Van Alatyne has to
turned home from New Haven. when»
she has been assisting her sister in
the cares consequent to the illness of
the iatter's daughter. Miss Denis Cro-
fut. who has typhoid fever. Miss Cro.
fut, who bi seriously iii. I: being at-
tended by a trained nitrite.
w
u. _- «Wu.
rots orange...
are 1600 a.
Time for K. D. Frames for next sum-
mer'a boat. now. ‘Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26-ft..
half cabin, with 8 h. 1). new motor.
One ill-it. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
oscaa ANDERSON
Oyster ShehPomLNorwalk
Crowns
When a tooth is broken down but
the root remains ilrni and sound. the.
best thing to do is to hnvo a crown
inserted.
The durability of a gold crown do
pends largely upon the amount of gold
used. A thick crown and a thin one
look exactly alike on the outside. and
patients cannot tell the difference llIl-
til it has been worn a year or two; if
not enough gold has been used a hole
appears- Skill and plain olti~fashionod
honesty are important. factors in crown
work.
Time bears no reproach for thc iiial-
lery crowns.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
iii South Main Sh. ' South NDI'WIik
Hours: a a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
a.“ wow...” .9......._..-...- . .- .. .. w.
Miss [.qu llailoran is enjoying a va
cation from her duties at the atorc oi
the N. B. Ryan Company.
Albert Rowe, Richard Walli'ur and
Frederick Walters. of Norwalk, illllumi
Io Ridgefielti last evening. where they
attended a surprise party.
Court Cecile, Daughters of Isulu-llu.
will moot this evening in the club
house in West a’venue. and regular
business will be transacted. 'l‘bc than
of the meeting is 8 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Olson. of Him
street. and Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Knapp.
if Wcst street. left this morning in
Mr. ()lacn'a automobile for Hartford.
where they will spoil!) the day.
Mrs. Tuner, of ilry IliIl ltnnd, nunib-
st whom Samuel ilolicu of New \‘orlt.
has brought suit of thou. alleging
breach of ctmirnct. in that she did
not furnish proper care and tniauacd
his horse. when alto was receiving a
consideration of Si per day for the
caring and feeding of the animal. will
fight the case to tho cod and dct‘lnica
that the statements blade in the writ
are false.
Charles N. Wood. of Nor-walk, has
brought stilt against Julius liuuchc, of
New Rochelle. to recover a loan of
320. He has caused preporty lo lw
attached to tho amount of tilt. the
shine being 22 ilCl'l'fi of land in Dry
liili avenue. belonging to the ill'it‘ilti-
not. The piaililifl Is I‘t'lll'ilfil'llit‘ii by
Warner and Goldsmith and ihi‘ case
is due to appear in the Not walk town
court. on Monday September ill at in
o'clock a. m.
in the absence of Worth) I‘rcultlout
ilavid ii‘ltillerly, who was l‘iiiii'ii away
on important business. Worthy Vice~
president William J. l'owoll, prtuddt-d
'it the meeting of the F. t). It. held last
evening in tho Aerie rooms In Wall
street. The reading of the import of
the delegate to the St. Louis ('(lli\'f‘ll-
tion, which was it) have come off last
evening was deferred until the next
meeting, that it might be heard b_\ the
president. With the meeting of (lt‘iti-
bar the regular schedule. of mooring
twice a mouth will be resumed.
A number of Ihc local ti'oilcymcn
are today enjoying lhoinm-lvna In
Iipol‘in and all the things that go with
a clambnitc on Nuuvoo inland. They
left Norwnlit this morning curly in Ala
burl ioekwood's launch. with u ultiff
In tow. simply loaded to the very brim
with good thingn to out and drink, and
are now having one line time with the
“cuts and tirinlti." Those who went
down are the following: Motormun
.lohn Roddy. Antirow liloomuuiitt. Al~
bert Coutu. 'Mait Mnlmo, M. J. Ryan.
liltiwnrti tienedicl. Summerheld 'l‘ooitor.
it B. Wilmott and Thomas bratty. Corr
doctor: John Darcey. Colt-s Flewollyn.
lit-rt Lockwood and Howard iii. Knapp.
George Tucker, a brother of Summer-
ileld Twitter. also went with the bunch.
-
w.
School
Begin! now and one of the most
important lessons to be learned
il thrift. .
Nothing will contribute more to
a boy'u success than the early
realisation that It isn‘t what he
can (It'll but what he can save
that will start him right, In the
world of business.
TheSouth Norwalk
23in
nu
Trust “0'9”.
' , amuse: from
Make Your Money ‘-
Earn More than
I have a few Iharea of stock of the
United Butchara' Supply Corporation.
Incorporated under the laws of the
Commonwaalth 0f Maaaaolmaetts and
(icing a daily cash business. I believe
this stock will pay dividends of more
than 10% on every dollar you invest In
it. The corporation owns and controls
valuable patents. The reason It il plac-
ing thiastook on the market is to in-
crease the factory space anti present
capacity. The above is practically a
monorioly with no competition.
in a very short. while this stock
should be worth a great deal more
than its par value. it is now selling
at $10 par.
This is not a risk. It is a sure thing.
This business has existed four years
and each day has brought a larger in-
crease In its present capacity.“ Full
information and circular from
Edward Morrison. - - Attorney
201 Dobnshire Sh. BOSTON. MASS.
THE
Elizabeth Mead School
FOR GIRLS
Hillside. Norwalk. Conn.
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday. September 15. at
nine o'clock.
i‘ollege preparatory and general
courses for older girls; kindergarten.
primary and intermediate departments
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
Arrangements made for meeting chil-
dren who use the trolleys and for serv-
Ing a hot luncheon. Terms and Illutr
traiod circular on application.
The Principal may be seen at the
School any morning after September ll.
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A. B.
at": tuna run
lilllilil Ill tut
Identifies Hair and Pieces oi Un-
' tierwoar Worn by Dr. (trip 5
pen’s Victim
LONDON. Sept. ti.~At the resump-
tion today of the trial of llr. liawley
ll. (‘rippcn and ,Ethel Clara Lent‘Vf} for
the murder of the formers wife. l’nb.
Iic Prosecutor Humphrcye introduced
evidence to «ambush the rbum oi the
Crown that the parts of tile mutilated
body found in the Clipped home once
formed a part 0} tbuyorson oi llelie
about-e. tin: utilising who; and to so
strengthen what has been popularly
regarded as the Wonk link in the chain
of t‘ircumuuiutial L‘Yiiitlicu attains: the
amused.
'lht' Iirst witness called was Mrs.
Adeline Harrison. whose acquaintance
Willi lit-lie l‘ilmot'c had extruded U\‘l'l
a period of I: years. Mrs. Harrison
was asked to exotiiiuc strands of
hair found when the dismembered
iitltiy was uncovered. and having done
so shi- swore that she humanized the
exhibit as similar to that worn by
Hello Elmore.
it turn bit of feminine underwear all!
at) discovered by the searchers in Ihu'
will” was nt'xt lilil'lltilit't‘li, utiti iilt‘
witness declared that she had own
time luimore clothed in until-r par-
lllt‘llili of u like texture. ’l‘cutlntou)
had been Oflt'l‘eti lit-lore showing that
lhi- lower port of the body bore ti soul,
the result of an operation. Mrs. liar-
rison ttrutlllvti that she had seen a
similar star on the body of her friend.
'l‘lu~ startling billit‘illl‘liihl of the pub
ii(‘ prosecutor in this opening liliiil‘tliiti
l‘ucsilny. to the effort that truros oi
poison had been found in the body and
that Crippen had purchased an Idea-
lil'lii drug before his wife‘s disappear-
once. served to further stimulate pub-
lic interest in the sensational drama.
and fashionably dit'nllit‘ti women were
atattlruri‘omiiicht in the overcrowded
courtroom today.
The «conned were scaled In the dock
within whispering distance and the
doctor took advantage of tho opportuu
ity to speak to the girl. Mitts impure
presented it woubegono appuarauco
and did not seem anxious to converse.
t'rlppoli, to whom ilili spectacles bad
noon returned luv the flrut time since.
his arrest. appeared as the Crippen of
early photographs. Ho fllliliiil to the
girl anxiously and lilu»l“clliitlti In mono-
iyllublas.
When Mrs. liari'lson left the stand
the probocutlon called the chemist
who claims that he sold hyoacinc. a
deadly poison, to (lrlppen. The witness
toutilioti ilittt tho tlot'ior purchased ilvo
grains of the drug on January In. lie
t'Xllillilli‘d that he required the poison
for use In homeopathis preparations.
As is rumored of purchasers of pols-
ons. be signed the registry book of the
store mnkin his inscription: "Muti-
yonu por itlil. Crippun."
Arthur Newton. reprehentlng (tripe
pun. detracted somewhat from the
atrcnutb of the evidence and inciden-
tally Indicated what he believed to be
the line of defence In his cross-cannula.
atlou of Mrs. Harrison. in reply to
his attention: the witnenu assented to
the suggestion that. the hair. portions
of a mature vent and the curling iron
found in thevi‘lrippen collar were not
only similar to those warn or used by
the pulling Woman. but unto “tenem-
bied thousands of otlicra.’
it is bullet/ed that the defence will
maintain that the parts found were
not on the body of (Irippen's wife and
so prevent the Identificatilon neces-
sary to establish the prosecution's
case.
inspector now. who arrested the ins-
itivu and brought them back from
Quebec. neutered the witness bait to
day Ind road lengthy autumn“ rim
:5 Orinoco when the Wilde lint
, him to make an.” led
-—-4%>—- ,*
find it waitin
and soft, $2 and $3.
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwalk.
food ~10 trout h
for mo in his ual hour.
It won't cost “(anything to learn my Methods—will send special quo-
tations at any I me if you care to have them.
39 Wall St..—-('Phone) ‘ Garage Water St.
UTH .N‘osWALK EvENING
Buy Trousers
at Big Reductions
This is our regular half-yearly reduction of prices
on all of our incomplete lines of trousers. Most men,
come in on the splendid values we offer. because new
trousers are necessary to patch out the old unit. and
new trousers at our prices are too good to miss.
$2.00 TROUSERS ..........$1.48
$3.00 TROUSERS ..........$r.98
$3.50 TROUSERS ..........$2.48
$5.00 TROUSERS .. ...... ”$3.48
For work, for business, for dress—choice color-
ings and patterns in lane caasimeres and worsteds;
and plenty of big values in separate outing trousers.
All sizes at each reduced price.
When you are ready for your Fall Hat.
g for you here—4:11 the new shapes. stilt
TWO STORES:
a...» .__.._~W......._. w...“ a-.. H...... ~
Do you suppose for a minute that when l ital your order. that ends it?
Not much! It II permanent trade that Is valuable to me. i want your
trade now. and want it in the future. and my aim in to make every
customer a [lanthanum "HP. and to glvc him such good clean grain and
aowell all armtnd that be will any a good word
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
llonnie Horse Food
Dairy Feed
Chick Fold
Poultry
WEAKFIBH.‘. SWOIDFlSH. BUTTERFISH. BONETA MACKEREL, STEAK
COD. SALMON. HAUBUT, HARD CHADS. LOBSTERB.
LONG AND ROUND SLAMS, CLAMS FOR BAKING
S
Cutbill’sl. Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
wuq~m .._...-.~.-.............. -...... W w... a... own.—
he International Auto Wagon
is a spring delivery wagon. not a track. We have tested the model now on
exhibition at our garage very careful ly. and those that have seen the dem-
onstration are unrated at its efficiency.
i'i' WILL CARRY A LOAD OF 1500 POUNDS UP ANY GRADE iN THIS
VICINTV and in faster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
QALL AND LET US PROVE fr.
it. E. tamed 3. Co.
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
SOFT . CHADS.
FREE DELIVERY.
~N0rwallt. Conn.
Wm..-” -mm m... w
mm:
w also testified retird- urn. Gentle F.
of. nation'- house and mobile trip to New ,YOI‘IW
”than him revolv- hm _
00..
“in!“
Believe What You See
Jonah Haley. ..
0111010700 in tint-v .
LENS mgr"; but be sure you tree things right.
‘ Correct. plane: will make you see
i \ as you should. but our Physician.
who is a Skilled ”Eye Specialist. 0x-
, amine your eyes.
.. FOR EXAMINATION.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Open Monday is Saturday Evening:
NO CHARGE
Wu
Mrs. John H. Ferris anti‘iillir. I
ii'ooto are on an an
l
r
l
i
i
r
i
l
Now is the Tinie‘to Get Your
Peaches t““"“2manna75c...
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
a Kicker. u a legislator. he would never,
, a rumor u‘ t. -- ioviaguiz
he a rim ‘
-w—wam--—-—~W.
SENTINEE .
Early Fall Showing
DERBIES~The "Biplane" is the correct flat set. 02.00. c.
SOFT HATS—Jrhe new English Crush In an assortment of shadel. $2.
CAPsoLarge shapes in all the new mixtures. 60: and 01.00.
m
Our 500 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS are the finest we have ever had. Bluol
and Fancy Stripes. Cut regular and coat styles.
m y" ‘
A beautiful assortment of 250 and
———-
suns, 010.00 to ”5.00.11: the new Grays and Brown. a,» x ‘f‘
‘\
MEN'S TROUSERS, $1.00 to $5.00.. Blues. Corduroys, Blacks Ind;
Fancy Stripes.
affirm I8 tum ton
aeration
(Continued from First Page.)
rights for all; special privileges to
none.
“We are not here. however. to nom-
inate a candidate for president; but we
are here to panic. if possible. the next
governor of Connecticut. if we are
wise we may do it. The dissatisfaction
with the Republican party which pro-
vails throughout the country exists in
this state and is enhanced by local
considerations. . So that the Demo
cratic party in Connecticut is present-
ed with an opportunity such as it has
not enjoyed in many years. Let us
therefore nominate the best man we
have in the party and then unitedly
support him.
“i do not need to remind you that
under ordinary conditions Connecticut
in not. so far as national politics is
concerned. I Democratic state.
"We need to remember that Con-
necticut ls usually a Republican state.
and that it is a conservative state.
“It is the part of wisdom to nomi-
nate a man who can command the
Democratic vote and In addition the
independent vote, without which the
state cannot be carried.
"The man i shall name to you is a
man of national and international rep-
utation. He is known to all the people
of this state. The record of his life
is an open book read by all within the
commonwoalth. His high character is
a stillicient platform in itself. The peo-
ple trust him and they believe that
it chosen to the high onlce for which
you will nominate him his sole am-
bition in otlice will be to serve the
state.
"The man i shall name has not
sought the nomination. but the noun.
nation has sought him as one conspicu-
ously fit to an the office.
"The man i shall name is not a man
tied up In any way with the ‘inter-
eats.’ The 'lnterests' do not own him
and they cannot get a mortgage on
him. If i did not know this to be the
case i would not name him to this con-
vention or support him in this con-
vention if seine one else named him.
if I did not believe that he would an
amine all the power and Influence of
his offlce to compel the Consolidated
road and all the public acrylce corpor-
ations to pay their lost share of the
taxes of the state. that he would not
go after that additional three millions
of dollars of which we heard last night.
I would not name him to this convert.
tion.
"We ought to have and we are go
log to have in this state a public ser»
vice commission and the man I shall
name to this convention In a man who
in appointing such a commission will
not be dictated to by any “interests:
but will appoint on the committee men
who will discharge their duties hon-
estly and lastly and for the protec-
tion of the interests of the common-
wealth.
"The man I shall name Is a man
with whom the lobby at Hartford can-
not tlu business. He would drive them
from the halls of legislation as the
money changers were driven out of
the temple.
"The man i shall name is a distin-
RuilhOti Jurist. whole‘fame Is recon
nixed beyond the confines of our ninth.
The American, Bar Association hon-
ored him your: use by making him its
president. The International Law AI-
mutation. composed of jurists from
many nations., conferred like honor
upon him. He has filled high judicial
office in this state. But It In said be
but rendered some decisions which It
il raid will alienate the labor vote. I
would not stand before this convon~
itch and advocate the nomination of
any man for governor if i knew‘hlm
to be hostile or unfriendly or out of
sympathy with labor. Courts declare
what the law is and not what It ought
to be. The legislature's nitration in to
consider what the law ought to be and
than to panel: into law. in declaring
what the law hi. a judge often is com-
lloti to mount as In what u a lava
will
- anon:
h
500 NECKWEAR. ,2 I H.
.u - - .~.,.. L. t &
*
Price’s Chilling Store?
98 Washington Street, South uomik
I
is capable of filling the odIce with as
much distinction and credit to the
commonwealth as any man who has
ever occupied it. His ability and his
Integrity of character. and his learn-
ing no man thinks of questioning. He
is a man who in intellect and morals
represents the best traditions oi New
England. He has a distinguished an-
cestry. His father was governor of
the state and also represented It in the
senate of the United States. His grand-
father was a justice of the Supreme
Court of this state. His great grand-
father on his mother’s side. Boxer
Sherman. was a signer tram Connectl‘
cut of the Declaration of indepen-
dence. He himself has been chief
justice of the highest court of our
state. and has filled the omce to the
satisfaction of the state and With the,
greatest credit 'to himself.
“We shall honor ourselves. we shall
honor the Democratic party in Can:
nectlcut. we shall honor the common- ,
wealth as well an honor him if we
nominate this scholar and at'ateumdn‘ ’,
and friend of the people as our candl-
date for governor. ’
"i hope we shall nominate him unaaw
imousl and by acclamatlon. ,
"An now. air. on behalf of the New
Haven Democrats with whose Wishes i
am complying, I move you that this
convention do nominate as the unfit.
date of the Democratic party for gov-
erlnor of Connecticut. Simeon E. Bald~
w n."
Dean Rogers was repeatedly up.
plauded. especially in his references to
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
gavel-non of the state Laughter came
with his words. "We have beaten the
opposition to a irazzle." and cheers
when he said that Judge Baldwin had
not used his money to "debaucb the
electorate In the primaries. Can his
Republican opponents say as much?"
The convention went wild when Dean
Rogers said that no corporation or in-
terests own Judge Baldwin. and in bi!
demand that the Consolidated road no!
its just taxes.
When the dean had concluded tit,
delegates rose to their feet and cheer-
ed with hats waving aloft. There was
wild’enthuslasm for a full minute.
Mayor Buckingham. of Bridgeport.
seconded the nomination. and was in-
troduced from the platform as “the
best mayor Bridgeport ever had." He
was cheered. The mayor said that tblh
was an "opportunity not only to ,
achieve a political victory. so much'
desired by a party organization. but ‘
it is an opportunity which should in-
spire the party to higher purpoua‘, .
namely to render needed and public
service to the state.” . ‘ . .
Prof. Willard C. Fisher. of Wesley» *.
In University. Was recognized and an ,5 _’
troduoed u the "scholarly and mu“. ‘
cal mayor of Middletown.” Mr. F‘ilherii,
said that he endeared before the con.
vention in the Democratic spirit of]
honest conviction to present the name“ "
of the most available candidate for
governor. one who "preheated the .
new spirit that was abroad in the land _
and one that Would, lead to Iuccel'n
the Democratic party of the state. The
mayor touched lightly upon the m...-
sentation oi Judge Baldwin's name ‘
and said: "I present the name of that ~ 5
man of admirable qualities. fluorite iii. ‘
Gunn. of Milford."
The presenting of Mr. Gutm'u name
was received with slight applause. As
Mayor Fisher was leaving the one
form Senator Donovan. of Norwailt.
asked Prof. Fisher if Mr. Gilli) had
consented to the use of his name. i
reply to which Mr. Fisher said that,
if Mr. anon was nominat he would
take the nomination. Se tor Don,
van wanted to know irit was not trot
that Mr. Gunn was out of the mo “d
if Mr. Fisher had not onto a late hour
last night worked actively in the lib
tore-ts of can or man. and that it h 5
punctuation 0 Mr. Guunlu name in
not on the spur of the mutant"; {R
Fisher denied that the presentation
Mr. Gunn's name was “done lately
his own. responsibility. '5
William B. Stoddard. «Infomm
a dolmtégn had yoltodioa Mr. Dosh
and was it! that be mania awash
date for the bales. . .ni .. - 5» ' .
l. A. Sullivan. 0!
ed the noon .
'iti .it
Norwalk Chronicler