“a" .- 5/5.". &;3:
5.3 -
“I .
r. .
V‘
;.'
to“
at
5. .
' f and for such on lung! iou.. biov
xi-onl has evelI liea‘rd ' been a
nun tutti 4
"lie course of Lhexexciting meeting. n
l
'flped to their feet to nominate a Pleas.
‘uoopded Mr, lionovan‘s_no
, ”no this article—r" and the cou- man.
<- antic" National- convention.
‘ III. _
u “all is not so, it is a most vicious interests tdteom.’
lain....'l'bare.is not...a vertical...“ ..
11118 upon 0 non.
gumboxgtfltgfinmwmy 1
Will w+ norms
VOTING COUPON =
.'w mm '00'00Wiul-inuunjn.snub....t....‘.
‘ooa-‘ss‘eaos’oopgocos-o.a... so
A“ assesses-Iooseaox'lssfirs-assesses.'e-oo-ne--
r-
‘00-.Toetollllle00000-
m Ila-s ..........,_..t.. one.” an, ............ is
”may. if... amlMOoudLNoho.U.Al. ‘l
"w .._. ................ 17,
like P‘ls‘aeu N.m-......... ”in” N”, ' l
III I. " P' 0' .t L ""”‘”'" 1” Remember the second in the race:
”Wmhled. ------ "‘wlil receivoaone hundred and fifty;
lilac-“occult. u talisman- Diamond Disc phouoi
.m- of oat-natty ...... . u mu
Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. l
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
st‘wattnstoasu' - "Soaihhlorwalli
. , ,, _ ,,
Very Best Fresh Creamery Butter 39c lh ',
as Washington St. South Norwaik, Conn.
Rice No. a, a pound , , 5c Sultana Lima Beans. can ‘
loc .
Oats. . c p
H. 0.. 9:3 12 Emma, each .. 23c. 27c, 3ic .
Wdulgbn naps Washboards. each 29c l
3 pkgs. 25c Clothes Pins .. too for 12c
Cherries, N0. 2 can ilc Clothes Lines, each loc
.... you; 259 33nd 7c each i
'Beot Family Fianna bag. so¢'
"‘,,Strictly emit Eat ..................... 25¢ tioz. ,
Quaker, Mother's or White Rose Oatmeal . . .. 8t packagt-
Durham‘s Cocoanut. ioc pkg. ...................... 8¢ '
Shoulders. nice and lean .......................... 14¢ ‘
Fancy Maine Potatoes, :4 lbs. ..................... 36¢ .
Try Our Mixed Tea ........................... 27¢ lb. l
A. STULL
as Cottage Street.
l
East Not-walk.
EXCrown Aster Flour 531'
Crown Aster Flour is our own private brand and we
guarantee same to be one of the best flours on the mar-
ket today. Try a bag or barrel. You will not regret it.
?
l
\
' Royal Baking Powder Sale
i-ilh. can, 12: 1-2 lb. can, 22c llb.can,42c
i 3 Fresh Eggs (Warranted) for .................. 25¢
Armour's Potted Meats.15c size ....... 6 cans for 25¢
Armour's Salted Meats, to size ........ 3 cans for 25¢
Royal Plantation Coffee (a delicious blend, lb.) .. . 31¢
Duffy‘s Malt Whiskey, Reg. $1.00 size cut to . 80¢
i
l
l
i
NORWALK'S LARGEST GRO CERY
A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
l
t
83—85 WASHINGTON sr. PHONE 1405
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. JR ., fl
Jam» in the national convention.”
Is A "OI “NE E: \tciously. That is the purpose of
‘ :tllnt article. There is no ground for
» ‘ rsui‘ll :- statement.
’ , '- “Tltc nomination should not go to
(Continued From Fir-t Pace.) ”inn office seeker. it should no to
tsome mun weliknown in mercantile
or professional life.
less than an hour. but that hour was “le ppm,” of m“. town have been
“chimed with more genuine bat- to me most bountiful. They have
will!“ 00“” be packed in any 595‘ elected the to omce five times. if the
.dul lasting all night. attainment in that article was so. it
.Donovan and Keoah fought. stub would be true that l was greedy. l
Mir every mob of the way through “Another: reason whv i should have
i
. o aspirations for the nomination:
M men challenged the decision of There are twenmbmp towns mp3".
fie chair on his judgment as to the field county. . This town has bad rep-
” ~mclamation vote of the caucus on resematicn monument; it has had a, by acclimation. The delegates were
moral occasions.
. hicll sheriff for four years. and it has
=~, Men the caucus opened
several a judge in the Court of Common
in all fairness ~is it demo-
dalruau, but John F. McMahon [Oi cratic for this town to have any
same first; Mr. McMahon-nominatedmorc?
“graham“ Donovan. Judge Keogh "Four of "tone ’“'P'V‘"-lh“96 towns,
_, . flirtation. diff ospeciellv wc‘l owl—tr the last'
“I the former. represents ,ve' as- election. The Tet-r of ."anbury did
mod the chair. ’sperially well. three other _ towns
“Before funk Jot-stile approval .0! .ltPBl'lV so. One. of the worst results“
. .
00 call. or nominations for‘ a secre- politicallv, wm- ttm 'l'““'i of“ Nor- . hit-Donovan interrupted;
try. I wislttonlakq anoint-meat." walk. Should. it .thnn. be politically
.Ill Mr. Donovan. favored by sendlnn a delegate—at“
.m: the Rorwelirdfour of last Silt- larae to St. Louis is u. 'nir? ’
“I. on the first. pap, there up- "The party is not looking irr‘ able,
. in Stamford there is asyouug
woman quoted a st'bry wherein it wen .arotmd ih’rtv years old. who
in as delegatoat-large to. the Demo- tual came in the county He ’Is a
. credit iogthe. party. and it warms the
- “Now mob-E‘Wtfil'bly it
it was probably read that way. longs to the party. He has no s'alilsii
h- ,.,l w" .' "
A
l
n
utwliogio
.. .t swarm.
delexsteoat- the kindof men; not a politician. an
a
“as a candidate for
bonnie“ entities of vour..heart.to knowljto be- and aahedbuttt‘rlan Po
rs‘ia'no fredbodwfll. ..» ,_ . ~
‘rhoa. are . " Thomas ‘1"thme Joe-t
April2
This sale of
of itnpressitc val
Yallt‘iflg prices all
ut‘r)‘ man and u
only.
son wo
liittliuul weight.
tittublt
”(lynx
item 2—Blaclt. Win
with
garter
All-Silk.
double
item 5-\\'hilt‘ Llslt
weight,
‘(lllya' is!)
’l
i
i
i.
i
l
i
i
i
,t
k... 1.;
l
once-holder, one who has been to
pie wagon many times.
"i may be guilty of many incon-
sistencies. but not that of Mlthe
dele'aato-ai-larae.
"The people have M
”W
times. What have-l urea hr ' urnf'wd not "uh 01' without opportunity worker for the party. no matter what
Service without fear nor hope all ro
ward i could do no more.
flute my shortcomings, but they are
of it personal nature. i need make no
confession hero to you. for you can-lei)
not trrant me absolution.
Matter for that.
“But that article.“ Mr. Donovan coli-
cludeti, returning to the abatemen-
tlolttti story. in which it was reported
he desired to go to the national eon.
lao to my
jvention. “was premeditated and used
with method."
John N. Glover was elected secre-
tary of the meeting. The call was
read. and. in this. tho duty of the cau-
cus was outlined. that the voters were
to name thirteen delegates to so to
the forthcoming city convention.
Judgi- Keogh motioned that the vot-
ing for delegates be by ballot and the
votes cast singly. Attorney Joseph J.
Liuxu'eiler moved that the voting be
by acclamation. it was carried that
the voting be by ballot. (‘ltalrman
ilonoutn ruled, and there was no on
position. that there be no oral nonli-
llntions. Edward t}. Procb and John
i-‘ontttine were appointed tellers.
Tht first ballot showed the follow-
ing results: Joseph W. Rooney. 35;
lJert-minh Donovan. 11: John P. hic-
:-
hinhon. 7; fl. J. Reynolds. o: John
Keogh. 1; James P. l-‘Iynn.’ 1: Joseph
J. Ltnxwelier. 3: Edward J. Hayes. 2;
Blitlllt, l: Robert G. hillcheii. 1: Ed-
ward Connors. ’
at.
Ai this point t‘hairmaii Donovan
lgavo up his post to Albert M. Pohl-l
man Mr. Pohlninn took charge of the
meeting. while the congressman took
up it position of more vantage on the.
floor. _
Congressman Donovan ' suggested
that .l. W. Rooney. who had received
35 of the first votes cast. be elected
tillc first delegate. This was passed.
j'i‘lte congressman moved that the anionic-allure to the national con
‘cus reconsider its vote on the ballot-N0"-
,iug method in vogue, as that would'
:take up the whole evening, and lieln"t original in that pape
“The vicious part of that is that a would offer a PNPOGMOB Whit-‘11. '" lbw" the Bridgeport Sund
.supposcd good friend of mine. who put into effect, would expedite mat-,3” Who Quoted sonic Democrat, lio-
needed some help. used that and used tars. Attorney Linxweilcr secondedflnei 3- Cmmnlng
the motion to rescind the voteby-bal.
lot vote taken previously.
“May 1 ask," Judge Keogh queried.
"what Mr. ilondvan‘s proposition is?"
“it is to vote for the delegates in a
block." hir. Donovan replied. twelve at
.a time. There can be tWtLtickefthe‘van was mentioned several rim
"men with the highest number of votes jfore this article appeared in the local
being declared elect ."_
"That would call for lob of writing,
and would take up as much time as
the. balloting singly," Judge Keogh
objected. r‘i oppose Mr. Do‘uovan's mo-
tion."
Attorney Linxweiler pressed his or-
iginal motion to have the voting be
to be nominated front the floor. ac
cording to Attorney Linxweiler's plan.
and the caucus was to orally declare
their decision for or against the nomi-
nation. Thln mode of procedurewss
voted favorably upon.
Judge Keogh was immediately on
his feet. following the settlement-of
the method of voting. and he nominat-
sd WilfredBodwell as I defeats...
"Of course." lie~ said. _"in (the, mill»
miry tulea'ol fair nplay, no one “pesto
maltc it motion in estrhe {it"recoknia-
ed by'the fifth". "It is' ilmbet‘bfl'lial
to rush to make a: motion. m,
gaining the attention of the disk. ,
tcrnized by the‘cha . _ ,
Judge Keogh. smiled. Hc. [stood
himiu:
‘ .
“-Itm i recognised?" .» b,
unfolding: mayo mug mi.
.. “All. right.=§b§n.‘,1_ngmim wu-
SILK
big money saving appeal
Prices quoted for Friday and Saturday
item l--thk and White Silk Hose.
sole. heel and toe.
l'inlt. Sky and many shades in an
"in Soliocd Heel,
top. sole and toe;
also lilaclt only with Little Wyde
Top. of superior quality. .
"()nyx'
f»;
1 our“
"inflated he was one: the uomina-‘ can ltf‘Pn his end no in any int'ellec. gentleman has any ,staRdMuniessj-Xgiwmb“ "nu" '0'“ mm?"-
ir ' ‘ "
all:1 bionic“. an is use ‘ntatl thins 'nio‘
t.maasu-amou M9,""“_°B""- "55 5‘ '0'
8th,29th
4 Saturday
Friday
ut-s iii the face of ad
along lllt' lllit‘ ”mitt-s .t
irrt-sisilltlc lfi
oman.
HEN
with Lisle Top'
" Day Price 65¢, Palm Belch, (
lie, Tan. UN“!- sole and for
they
Stilt‘ and toe.
' Day Price $1.00
> Haw, medium
l'rll't' 3 for $1.00
install Street
,._. -fl..- v“... .- “he ._... .
. .._.
was elected. James r. Flynn nomi-
nated Bernard “Reynolds. Mr. Rey-
lnoida was elected.
”There is too finch haste." Mr. lion--
‘ovau obsessed. rho-than should salt
,if thepe are aux-other- nominations,
filo have a seco one made."
lir. William J. Moore“ uouuualed
Robert 0. Kitchen, Mr. Mitche was
:elected. Oscar i'ettclte nominal Jos-
h (lhiotto. Mr. Ohiotto was elected.
There was more diversion at this.
point. Wilfred Bodwcll nominated
'Wliliam B. Wilcox. There was; for
the first time since the nominations
were in order. a chorus of moon" fol
lowintt the eyes. '
"The ‘ayes‘ have it." the chair ruled.
‘lloubtedi" shouted Mr. Donovan. A
stmdfiig vote waif taken. Mr. Wilcox
lost. 26 voting for hint and 35 against.
. Cornelius Ryan nominated inner:
sheriff William Wilmer. Mr. V lmcr
was elected. Joseph W, liooueyinoui-
inMevaoet-ph t‘iancy.“ m. f‘lnncy
was elected. Mr. Donovan nominated
Mr. Harlorti. who, was elected. Judlt'
Keoah’unmeti Jtmios Cole. who was
fllflf‘ elected. ll, ‘J. Reynolds put the
name of .llldllt‘ .loltn Keogh before the
caucus. More fireworks. Tile second
about of “no" sounded. The chair
again ruled llllil the “ayes" had it.
"ihubled!" ilLiiln decltt‘red Mr. lion-
tn'an A rising vote was taken. and
.‘ll‘. Kcoxh’s cit-ctloii was rntiflcti.
‘ .iot-cph (lhiotlo nominated James F.
“you, At this point no action was
taken ou the ii‘lynn motion. but
.thanlts lotho persistency of Mr. Ghiot.
ll°- who losl1nq iuulty to call lhc
attention of the ctttir to his nomian;
lion. through all of the confusion. Mr
.i‘lyml was elected. ‘
"i would like tohnonunatc Mr. Don-
an.~ said Judge John Keogh. The
.uncxpecled motion was seconded.
“Permit me :t minute," thc judge
asked. "to make a few remarks which.
{Mt bertincnt to the nomination:
l Our congressman read an article a
lbl‘i‘t‘lflko from trim-til paper regnrtl-'
mg his being it candidate for the dell
von..
t he did not‘
article was
r. it camel
sy iicr—
i
.
I...
iwill tell him now, i
w it before. that that
i believe, who said
ithat Donovan. arid some other con-t
gressmen. would be ticlocates-atJanie.i
:1 later read in a Bridgeport paper-l
where Judge Lockwood, of Stamford.
was a candidate for election as a def-i
gegate-at-large. Congressman Donoi
es be-'
‘mner. . , .
l “Regarding the insinuating remarks
of Mr. Donovan. i wont to say this:
Judge Lockwood approached me. in
Bridgeport. some weeks ago. and said
he had been sought as a candidate.
Therein no»one else. he said. in
Stamford or Greenwiclu Bridgeport
is entitled to one delegate. and will
take 0be.- Judge Lockwood asked
wiiv i. didn't go out im- it. I asked
if he was sure Mayor Sutherland. a
goodvDomocrat. of Dsnbury. was not
a candidate. and he said he was not.
'l‘hoSentinel printed a'storyabout my
being? considered . favorably for the
nomination.‘ hty uptown friends were
moonlible f0r~tha . '
J'hator.’ Frank Merrill said to me:
:You cilantro no.2. l satd~to him. and
Wilfred Bodwell will hear me :out.
that igfelb‘lnofie batsman. who could
Insist Its it‘clmpnigu time. should gal
,Thm.m'as one-ta oiehc‘ Under
‘-lmm.eandidtmn.-tahd’- ir’tn'o one else
moment-ulna ' Mu" "filibovsu'n'-'~"stato-
neat thatmm-‘n‘ot "salinity tii'i
‘no i'
vmnmtyi,
wermthyi We“ to climb
FOR MEN.
item 3—ln tao weights. medium and
Heavy Silk Half Hone. in
White. Tan. Navy.
hogany, with extra reinforced heel.
“Onyx" Day Price 35c.
item 4—Au All-Silk.
Sole. Black. White. Tan, Navy and
High Split-ed iieel. double
"Onyx" Day Price $1.00
item PSllk Little, Black and Colors.
Splendid value.
"Onyx" Day Price 3 for $1.00
; JOSEPH. DAVIS
w ' s5 Wash
South Norwallr. Conn.
Black,
Suede, Grey.
'iiaulpagne. and Me
or with Lisle
later. Congressman Donovan's argu-
ment for years. If any of the younger
generation wanted anything. they
would have to watt until he and a few
outt-m died off.
“i am a true Democrat, and a hard
my personal feelings may be. i defy
any man in this room to say i op-
posed any “matron—how, bad or in.
different.
"I think I am entitled to it, but i
don‘t out it, if Sutherland or any
other good man wants it.
"i understood this afternoon audio
night that this was to be a harmon-
ious meeting. and that there were to
be no hard feelings.
"i dour. hold any feelings egalnsl
hint (lbnovan). i wait. to say here,
now, that Senator Donovan has been
told many things that were not
true lie has been worked up to a
passion many times. assuming things
to be as they did not exist. lie
woultint do it,” Judge Keogh charm,
"it his mind wasn't poisoned by those
he has lately listened to. "is good
friends have been slundered and lies
ilayz- been told."
Mr Donovan roac from his seat.
“l amend .Tudge Keogh'a motion."
he sold quietly. referring to the
judge's nomination of himself as a
delegate. "by substituting the name of
John R. Spencer.
“i refuse to accept the
nit-lit." Judge Keogh declared.
"That‘s for the caucus to decide,”
Mr. Donovan answered.
t‘hairntun l’oillman put the
tion. The meeting voted to accept
Mr lionovmt‘s substitution. The chair
ruled that the vote held.
“it is doubted," Mr. Keogh
lengcd.
The chair called for a rising vote.
and the substitution of Mr. Spencer
for Mr. Donovan held good.
Congressman Donovan moved that
Edward J. liayes be. elected a dele-
gate. As thirteen delegates had isl-
ready been named there was much
confusion at this juncture.
Chairman Pohlman stated that in.
“much as the Second district was en-
titled tn a delegate for every 100
votes cast at the ,inst election. he
was _of the opinion the Second district
was. entitled to fourteen delegates in-
stead of thirteen. '
Registrar Jeremiah Eagnn. who was
present, declared. although he had
not the figures with him. thought the
Democratic vote last election was
over 1.400.
City Clerk Stephen Doltus. who was
one of the spectators ,attracted by
the excitement of the occasion. volun-
teered to look up his records for the
current number of .votes cast. The
city clerk found that something over
1.300 had been cast. and this settled
the point that the Second ward could
elect but thirteen delegates.
The “hat was passed" last evening
an? $8.13 was announced as the. re-
su t.
amt-ud-
ques-
chal-
- . . First Ward.
Thirteen delegates Were "elected.
last evening, at the First district Dem-
ocratic caucus. held in the Town As-
sembly‘Hall, in Wail street. to attend
the town and city convention. which
will be held M‘onday evening. in the
City Hall. in North Main street. .
immediately following, the formal
openlox.fWiiliani J.‘ Device. was elect-
ed permanent chairman. and Bernard
C. Poem. permanent secretary aliens
caucus. '
”it was then moved andyoted‘that
a committee of live be appointedby
the cha . to bring in a list oftenti-
didates pl" «ideal» to the chic
t: niion of Monday, night._ 'f‘ e followr
"n1 we're appointed by th‘e'c airman:
Harold Murray, Edward J“. Quinlan,
James J. Keena.,John Blfie'flid nan:
i.
lThe-D. M. Read Co.
i
‘
,.—w 189-
Materiais for the White Suit
lite \er) first \tartti day of \ltt) \\( shall see the
\\ hilt: butts. it mil be plea .‘ll‘t lit get lil time with sunl-
lIK'l' \tt-atbcr. anti t’thilt‘ is so emulator) every way. Alge
lla~ naught tn ittstlatt about, for white is becomingfihlle
It) all ages. and lht‘ liiit‘ (if materials offers ninth vanety.
Novelty Serges, .tttti that term embraces an emf”
lliit‘. iht‘ plain t'uarst- mulled weaves \It‘hiCh are excedtng-
l} ~tylt~lt and lightly threaded with black or blue.
One Cream Sorge has a slender white line. very dain'
t) and refined.
Diagonals and Storm Serge: with heavy twills.
Black and white and ultitc and black stripes.
Bedford Cord; and Gabardines that are stylish and
tilllilt‘lill)’ practical.
\Vldtils from 5010 54 inches.
Prices 31.00 in $2.00.
Cream Broadcloths, exquisitely supple fabric». not
too heavy for summer. for suits, skirts, sport. coat: and
evening “raps,
$2.00 to $3.00. .
Drcss titxtds Section. liiaiu floor.
‘5 ‘
Dainty Garments and all Accessories
for the Layette. ‘ ’l
'l‘ltc quiet liiilc shop for L‘hil-ltt‘ttk \\'car on the set:-
tlilti floor is equipped with all llt‘t‘t‘~~ilit'$ for wet folk.
Plain and inexpensive clothes that are always wanted by i
sensible tnuthcrs as Well as the exquisitely embroidered
little garments for lllt' baby who is to. be clothed like a
little princess. .
Long Coats of Crepe de Chine, silk. poplin, crepe an
cashmere. _
Lawn Bonnets. trimmed nith lat‘c and-these have silk
linings, pink. blue or white.
lnfants’ Long Dresses of llailblt‘ 0r nainsook “ill!
hand ciilbroidcry, smock-lug and hand-run tucks. .
Baby Dresses, botlt hand or machine work, for ages
‘I to 2 yt-ars. ,
Babies' Worsted Sacquos.
and Carriage Robes.
Baskets and all toilet articles. combs and brushes.
Pillow Cases of exquisite fineness, lccthing heads
rattles. floating: toys and playthings.
Shoes, Moccasins and Creepers.
White Sweaters, Afghans
Second floor.
Ornamenal Linnens
Luncheon Cloths. all lincn. round and scalloped.
Sizes 36 in. $1.25 .
45 in. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
(.5 in. $4.25 I
()8 in. $5.00 ' W
70 in. “.00 '
Luncheon Cloths, all lincu, lténtstitchcd; Square.
Sizes 36 in. Snoo. $1.25. $r.5o '
45 in. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 '
54 in. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
02 in. $2.50 It
65 ill. 33-00. 33.50
68 in. $5.00 ':
Main floor.
Bath Towels. l‘lain or fancy Turkish \vcavcsr all- {
whim, or white combined with pink. blue or yellow. ’
Large size, 59 cts. 'l
Fancy Towels, regular size, 29 cts. fl
Guest Towels, I9 cts. '-
Facc Cloths. 5 cts. f '
The Crex de Luxe Rugs.
Ask to see them. A substantial weave of artistic col?
oriug. ' ‘
Sizes from 54 .\' ()0 inches
to 9 x 12 feet
$3.75 to $10.50.
rI
Third floor.
All the world is doing homage to Shakespeare this .
week. Bookloving people will like to have 3. Shakespeare
Bookplate, and they are to be had free for the asking at
the Stationery or Jewelry Sections. Main floor.
Tillie E. ill. iiieait Clumsy;
l
.. ,_________._ -
. Last night's meeting was presided over.
vention: John S. Seymour. John F‘lbi’ Charilnan Edward Mead. . Daniel
Blake, Edward 3- Quinlan. “mes T-lKeoxh was secretary. , .. .
Hubbub Wililflm 3- 3Whfllt 9- J-. Foutth Ward.
KearneyrE. 0- Matthew. Thomas F >1 Democrats of the Fourth ward met
Clune. William 1- Define. 1’. J- Skiddv last. evening in the uptown Court
Hush McCarthy, 1- C- Smith and 195" .room, at eight o'clock, and theroeleca
T.‘Dunbar. - , ed five delegates to. the town and city
Upon the suggestion 0' 10h" 3- 39)" ‘convention. of Monday evenlna. as fol.
moor. chairman of the delega'ies, it: lows: John J. Rooney, iq 1.,
'walvdecidcd that the above committee cat-ire. James E. Cahili. J J. it»
me Saturdly eventns .ut eishtzreu and William 51.1.0". 1‘
‘ John J. Rooney acted as chairman-
of.thetoaucua and John J. Farrel, soot
...
o'clock, in the uptown Court room tot
discuss matters in regard to the com-1
ing convention. faulty... . .
t ' ,. yaw omen. - _ , rm’. _w.1‘d.‘ .
, ms. with! at the Third districtl' Several of the Democrats of the
caucus. which was held in 215 wash-'rttth ward assembled. ia‘dt evenin
futon. streetnm smoothly and wos'b'ut the selection of delegates was a Q
mrhed'by’ no special content. Tho,made. and it was decided ‘ «Mom
East Side is entitled to five delegates until next Friday evetttng. The chain
to the city con-imam of the committee. Captain Fr
C, , —, itf;
QC tto'oi prér‘ated to j the
"\ "t! ”Madhq'wm mp9. [w a"
eph J. Linxweller. Mr. trimmer
led to.
[mill that instant bswlt'ett‘tt wnalwhieh men were elected unanimously.
:utit That was Senator, and las delegates to the town and city con-
following names, all ‘
in district
.W‘a. flit-tr
last ‘ ft . ' :
' ‘W
telt’“ as gated n. Stevens, who was 01120230". is
Hilde!” ‘ mhfexpected to be present t mo
lrvinQ'D. fim' E. night’s gathering. disdained“
Mead. Jacob Wolfe and Carl Wicks. will be named at. that‘time.
J
Norwalk Chronicler