M-
y: 3.. a A. 1. down.
um?» “’1 85 1.017
. W~~y_m
mm 'Mo» Ion
womw *
m .fidnibios o. rm; @331 p. m.
Bun rises 6:28; sets 6:10. '
; Mon-«bar of tho Annotated Pres:
The Ass-dciated Press is exclusively
entitled to‘the use for republication
I
2mg: mono or m norm clan-i
u. m mm we: to on no;
road» who read! or on more uric,
‘ movement Ind lower prices of oil uric
‘°‘ ”mmwufl' l ' Much of or. llailoch'n life was do.
This is 111?le selling ”I“ 10 “‘3‘ , voted to the public tit'l'vlt'c. In 1876’
principals. St. Paul and Minncapolis he Wu vim”! councilman of ”w fur-l
. mcr city of South Norwnlk. and bet
“"9 once important “V" ports. '3', had almost it continuous loud for
were several other oitlco on the upper‘ many yum Ho was xrand hirer und
. ., . . . or the Notice court system for
M’s””"€w"“ and Missouri, bloomers room of: yours, and for four yearn
cmwmm
' (Continua Rom Page One)
“Em
ans
WI)
0AM own min.
srnou AND TAM-
MANYTWELVE VOTES nomination speech John D, Milne semi; ‘
funded the nomination.
il’osburgh proposed the name of Judge:
lwuuam .2. Tammany. He said that be? "
iwaua plain, oncoming man, who was: .
known to all people. a man of un- .‘ '
EACH
low on now rim. Pm.)
One of the prettiest as well I“ long-
est exhibitions of “owning" or "stand
used to run regularly as ~tur'iuio the, was n member of the Union School outlaw,” whichever you choose to call;
Northwest 38 ll‘ort Benton. Mont. l’m‘m“ committee. He 31“” ””9“ it. was given at the dtopubllcan city:
was a careless and suicidal policy that; in fact,
ll-evei‘al tempo on the hoard 0‘ ”"9" convention llfll evening that Norwalb
permiticd'inlund navigation to lapse.5'3"‘“"5 0‘ “39 be “‘33
since he become twentyone
“,ng the has over soon. .
. | public in some capacity. lie was cup; The convention was opened at about:
and gave the railroadso monopoly 0’ oriutrndcni of the Sunday schlml of 3:10_ and Neluon w. Benedict Wm,"
midconlincnt traffic. Tho whole coon-ll tho] First Mbt’lhotzifilbggfflammmé‘oloctod chairman. When he called for
an a mom or u g t a ‘ 0 'u secretary, there you n pause. Tho
itho church for long harms. lie was
try is now paying tho penalty of that
shurmlzhted policy. We could well frequently sought on chairman of pub 5 name of Charles ll. Diiworlh was giv-
‘afiom to spend several hundred “1”,; its meetings, and no Republican Ralh- l‘fl out, but Mr. Dllworth declined the
poring wus coluplrlo without Mr. ”“l‘honor. Charlca E. Hoyt was the next
l
I
the poems
union of Dr.l.(,‘ari A. lilrslrmn in nomi‘L
nation for the mayor of Norwalx. 2
After Dr. Dilwbrth had made his
Judge Vos- l
l
I well
lblcmlsllcd ohoractcr, of sound. sane
Judgment. and with a large amount of
civic experience. ‘“ ,
His nomination speech was as'fol-
lovvsz
Mr. Chairman and dolegafoo:
l arise to'plnce iu nomination the
finame of another candidate. a man of!
was born in‘
unblemished character,
this city, und has lived in Norwalk all
of his life. and is known to us all, and
of all news credited to it or not others
.lious on a great, comprehensive sys—
‘lock'n pvesoncc. "t“ mm a fluent-
‘r: ‘o .-
wisc crcdited in this paper and alsol
the local hero published herein.
w. . .. ...__- J
Inc sou-rm 1 ram
room: onus
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—03.
Horwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Residence—2182.
City Editor’s Residence—14224
Businesslzblanager's Residence-
113- .
WHAT IS FREE SPEECH
"Frcc spectll" has become once
And moot
EVE
W
morn a burning issue.
tho discussions we hour concerning it
All sorts of'agi-
tutors, on soup boxes. on the public
platform and in print, are stretching
tho lcrm to cowr and lugitinlizc sodi-
tion. And loyal citizens, in their indig-
a.
' are rather lnuddlcd.
nation, are calling for repressive me
nurcs that would deny the fundamental
right guarantccd by our constitution. l
:1. clear 110-,
ch in
any
TllP
matter
It. is important to form
ilon of will“ constitutes. free spec
a legitimate sense, and how for
' citizen may go in exercising it.
Saturday Evening Post. puts llli‘
‘ with admirable simplicity.
in u democracy, says the Post, thcrc
time" of coursc bl.- frce opt‘cr'h. and and
Also in a dmmcrary tho ma-
jority must rule and the minority mum
submi'. Those two fut-ts moist be
made to harmonize, “ore is the rule:
; '. , “You can use your fmrdom of speech
” to any reusouablu extent. for tho. pur-
pouo. of trying to shape the decisive
will of the majority; you cannot use
pt Eltlt’d.
of.
{talking and always had an abundance
'of good advice for tho youxu: nu well,
tom without any “pork" in it, under"; as the 01m... “new, up. knowlnigc‘
urliamautary rules was unsurpaso
iways ready to im-
tom of waterway development—u sys-
taltcn as seriously as We undertook the, 0f 0
. . led. and he won a
building of the Panama Canal. , purl it to others.
Franco. though overwhelmed by up; For years Mr. liuilork was sect-o5
'tnry of the Fifth llormu-nt Account-
I
l
l
l
i
l
l
,
W
got u icurnvd profession?
the resolution passed l
homo mentioned. Mr. Hoyt also do
Cllllt‘d. Frank W. Gregory than was
nominated and dccllncd, after which
Judge George ll. Vooburgh was nom-
inated and declined. Before the oven-
ing was over Philip Costcllano, Joseph
ll. Taylor and Henry Selzer had also
grm war requirements, is planning in-l lion. “rind ho onjoyrd nothing better Ideciined “l" nomination. The suggesa
lion was made that an outsider be
called and Mr. Dllworlh wanted to
know if that was legal. Finally Mr.
Benedict united Rev. F. A. Cole-
man if he would act as his secretary.
.Mr. Coleman said that if the vole was
unanimous he would be glad to.
Tho vote wall and Mr. Coleman was
applauded for his action.
[Mn Benedict appointed the follow-
ing committee on credentials: Charles
A. Waiters. George ll. iRichmond, Wllo
llum Ahcrns, Joseph R. Taylor. The
following committee' on resolution:
was then appointed. Charles Illlwortb
of the first district, Judge ti. ll. Yos-
burgh, second district; Philip H.
Ficldlng, third district: Frank W.
Gregory, fourth district, and Eugene
Cusbman. fifth district.
The following committee on news
was also llpp“nl9d by Mr. Belyfcl,
John D. Milne, first district; Judge
night, .socond district; Philip Floldilg,
third district; John E. Jones fourth die»
trlcl; and Victor Trislrnm, ilflh dis-
trict.
’l‘llcsc commltlooc appointed and the
credentials examined and declared to
be all rinht. (‘horlca Diiwortli Iron-
and made tho following speech in
which he nomiunlcd for mirror the
present incumbent of that omce, Carl
Amity-straw}
. Fr Dllworih am: .
hyperiw l mu: tog, plenum of
diagdlngbyl‘iore the city convention aa-
seln‘blo‘d in ‘lhlo room and placing in
nomination Dr...Curl A. Harstrom for
-—»——«~—4
Ins
it fr the purpose of trying to defc
' that will after it has hcvn formally ex-
pressed. ,
Suppose you‘re opponcd to conscrip-
tion. it was quite correct to spank and
write against it while the measure
“ was pending. But aflor the majority
had voiced is decision and congress
bud registered it in the form of low.
it became wrong lolr y to dcfeal its
purpose. It is right to spook or write
against the tax measures now pond-
ing. But utter congress has nlvcn its
Verdict, no - lbcoroiicol right of free
speech will justify any citizon in
rimming oposiiion to it.
, to speak omi- wrile against war bchr
Now that we are
It was right
9
war was“ declared.
‘ engaged in lilo Will', those who disu-
‘ .ygrée must. refrain from utlcrnnce col-
7‘ (:ulolcd to hinder the war's prosecu-
“ tion. '
”Any cliizenwho will not: accept this
"in not a democrat—ho has, no place in
n democracy. He is an autocrni or on
oligarch or an anrcilist. He wants
the‘mlnorityto rule the majority—mu
~unthinkable thing in a’ free country.
-—~.———c.
USING THE MlSSlSSlPI
glue retail trade.-
l siltulcs are proving better HEW lentil.
for. There is a new solo being turned?
l
i
day to turn the Seine into a great cu-i lllun faithfully fulfilling ill" illcudutico
- v i this ofilcc nu uttcnt for: w and
hill and make Ports u seaport. Every 0 ' . ~ ‘
. ‘ ‘ nuul reunions. whmo his fund of
European country has gone much forth-i rpmimseomps and history of u“. fight.’
‘ . . ~ lug organization wore always enjoyed.‘
fl along this line .tlmn “9 buy 0‘ Elie woo posoi-‘nsod of a memory whlcli'
_. ‘wu's irrcproucllablc and illlillpilll‘l‘d ill-
NOT A LEARNED PROFESSION mum, ill.) to 1m, dam.“ h n l
- . , lie first odw the light in t o 3-3
United Sluice Diplllct Judge. Nile“: lock homo. opposite wimbio now‘tho;
er filed a decision in Seattle the other. homo 0f John Henry hnghp' Hflfi
day to the effect that a school ‘each'itiil‘rl-ilarfiifd‘vvl‘s‘rle133%: :gxdmfld'i‘
or i5 “0* a member Of a ”(‘ORDHMZI lie was it son of the bite William)
learned profession. and it a “Aromas“: “f’ hum; 3:11:35; Iggnlll‘fil‘gllilll‘imfiallmk,‘
0 U ' ' . -
gdt‘l‘ the immigration laws. The folder-E “0w,” married to Annio “a. Sulcd‘l
idol. tho immigration laws. .Tso (odor-j icy u‘lnny 5941?“:th '1‘};le gaingy‘i‘gg
l .. . ‘ . . lov r wo y ur. ,'. - - ,.
lol authorities bollcvc that this willgdsmrm‘ Frcd ll. llullnck. of “2:“,
i keep out of the country luwdeuchers' lnulnn. ll. 0., and Mrs. J. Emory c PV-l
' ' ' i‘ ‘- ,. ‘ ' ' .bur-
l importpd by parents to import foreign. :3“; og‘iidggdézngfih ‘Srn‘l‘tllgghfimo
‘lun moon to Alucrlcuwborn children. vnvornment offices in Washington,
3 .. g’ ~ , . l u r J
There is doubtless gOOd reason baCki (1‘71l‘l(l‘0r§3r§ll:":::n:f itblm‘ ‘gloglifigoflrm
of this (incision, and it will serve lufof Rugors 6‘: Stevens. .
bur many o. would‘be teacher who has: lpblfioélgtglofil; 332910 Swath}? (23.1312!
.“ 1' ,4. .At. . . . q,
{nothing buck of his claim but a knowlg Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum.‘ “9
cdgc of one or two languages which my" :vusllals‘o g “Wilbur of Douglass low
1 c~ in , ,. . ,
lhopcs to find students for, oncc he. is, 1Tb; “mgr,“ service! will be. mild
. inside the gates. Perhaps it. will how “on Monday unimpaim at 2:1:2‘prg‘ml:
. 1 ‘ .
‘sporiul usefulness during war limo. i{X‘rr‘lufmlc‘ifl“certain???“
; llui won't is come prmty hard on ~-~—----—»-—~»--——-—-~—-
i ”In [(naphpm who "n [he .umn‘pr‘su'afl'NT‘ND‘NT BX'M'N‘
lochools of the. big unlvcrsitlcs seeking; RESOLUTION or c
,ncw academic demos to find out tbutj , 39AM) OF EDU ATION
ino matter how many mystic letter-oi The spirit of
‘tboy troll after their names they can by the board of education making 5‘”
gncvcr hope to be considered membcrs {endance at the junior high school'tipy,
lilonal has the following application.
.. ti i understand it: .
“ SHOES it conullns no luck of faith in the
.. . l
! Shoes are to co i no more this ’efir‘lelflcicncy Of the luniorhigh ochoo
l . 3 ’ i'currlculum or work. it is evident that
Ethan they did lost, This is the worddbose schools afford n rare opportunity
{of A. F. Sloane, Field Secretary. for|for the enrichment ofthe course of
ithe :Nationol shoe Retailers Assocln. study for pupils of the summiniroahoo;
. ., a
llion. Mr. Sloane says .many retailfiears which is greatly “9° 9 n e
l 1 - n ,e Wked ml cmiitmes. In addition to instruction in mg
13mg men chm rs ‘ " J ‘ {usual grammar school subjects they
[tr-ury to general Opinion. there is nowrovlde both instrucilou nudflprnctlcc
351mm!“ 0‘ leather.- Shoe PM” “I“,in such useful courses as manual train-
uol to be advanced by wllolesulcrs tojlng. domestic sclencoh domestic art,
Amy gonle new gubzlcconomlcognd the elements of indus;
'.trinl education. The expense for room.
Ecuuipmont and teachers specially fitted
for department work make it impos-
l
out, for example, which occult-loo , far'slblo 10mm! such schools in' all parts
i to be better than leather, and one cou- ‘of “1 arm The equipment of twosuch
. v ,. ‘ . ~ -
{corn is making something like 260,000iccnlers in the/moat populousoectlons
, lglvcs easy access to pevhnps tin-cc
. pulrs of these solos a day
l ' ‘
- . . , youth and ei bib
Now those are cheering thoughts. In-‘muflh‘3 0‘ the se 3
. ‘ lgrudc pupils. To those living beyond
5 fl true. 1n n war ~wor‘uironsonoblo walking distance the board
Iwhero Show for the u"we‘lwmom:furniuhon free transportation. This is
cool $2.751)” Dill? 1f llllcv are of a‘tbo customary plan in citles having
for high schools. All, this is to hr!
at least beautiful to believe that they con
tfnucd‘ and these junior schools will
i 9 us anti ' lm rovod in every way
won’t cost $3.25 the next. time thoylb co t 3 p
must be bought.
possible. to insure their highest pos-
l slble-eiiiciency.
But why shouldn’t some consolation; ‘Butnit ls apparatus; some parents
be left in the ,midst of affliction? Now'llving at great dlétanceo from these
that the army model for men is in anspecial' schools prefer that their
sbion for men at home as well as 'Bol.“sev’enih and eighth grade‘ children
‘ should remain at the home school even
i iorcsling
' l
quality to last. more than a month, this ,jun
dering, and therepare rumors m th-ehiiho'ut; these great advantages. The
(Style “0‘93 in“ WW3“ Shfleser‘i“? €01.board.téels-thatsuchiwlshas éhould be
beauimplor .an'd. 83116.13; there are. “Kelsi-automaton to. girlhood ancarnosl of-
to be fewer-root'troubles, and congp-‘fbrt will be made to'glve such poplin
qucnily less spinal troubles. And if 5006 hODDOFtlilnmes ‘ 1:; athgf‘mgllm‘
. . ranc as 0 ~ ,ese gm e . course,
these benefits are to be obtained at‘iwe cannot ovércome the old difficulties
no higher cost than the cramping, do:of the,smnll school, such as'numor'ous
_ ,, . forming foot gear of the past-let’s all ‘lclass‘e's reciting inl'the same room;
er that residents of the Mississippi buy shoes. , , ‘ 51‘9“?" pcriodiiffor recitation and luck
And if Mr. Sloane's optimism is jus- of. stimulus ‘from , large classics of,
ley'r had almost forgotten such a
“'3 was possible. . tilted by ‘future‘ facts, there will beiovénly gradedpuplln‘ But wc “913““
‘ " ' theie points ore wan, older-31M .‘ly
\The present activity is meant as a . ,, . .
.‘» . . .oneth , ~Am . - . , ‘ .,
test. If .lt’proves feasible, there will mg as encanssitoround theflliuem? and that the impossible will
be ~n rm mud to develo navl a turkey (lathe mSt'ThP'rqday'gLNOXEW "Mt blazexnected. , ' ‘
l " e ‘- e pth fl; bet. for which they are ~.dcvoutly .,_0nocbndlliou.,whche ”
. 9“ 0“ a" 859’ 5°“?- “‘°“gi ‘3 ,3: thankful. . legroom which his poplin may be
her of Waters’l, nod his. tabular! ~ ' ’ ‘ ' g '
lreams; The chief difficulty iotbut
ll; aroused widcspriéaddnterest thu‘
flier dcy whenword went out from
Louis that newisteel barges had
oft, in low of a. government steamer,
1th .Qs'everol thousand tom. of.,coul
prr‘St. Paul, It was so long since
”cool hadlbcen carried up the great rl‘
continually nor A'
he” in“? . ,. : .
mayor of this city. a man wholly on.
acquainted withlthc dollop and burl
dons of the office, a man whose Millin-
lion with the Republican party has
brought. credit to the party.
The result of that administration is
history. With no deals. with no
pledges, Dr. Carl A. Harry-om was
nominated mayor and, on October 4.
1915, elected by an overwhelming ma.
iority.
110 had acid that if cleclcd mayor of
this city he would be the mayor in fact
us well n: in name, and liloplltform
was good government and a business
administration ‘
I have said that he was wholly undo
qualnted with duties nnd burdens of
the office but now that two years have
passed, no man is better qualified, and
every clilncn known that Dr. Carin.
Hurstrom accepted the duties and hop
dons of the oilice as a sacred trust. and
in. the interest of all the people, do
voted his time unrelilshly and his won-
derful ability in solving, fairly, the
many problems which have confronted
him. No One can o‘esiiolxwt hohaa
been mayor in fact and a iustone.
if have said that. his platform was
good' government and a. business ad
ministration. Deeds speak foothemg
selves, and! leave .it to the delegates
of this convention, the people present
at this convention, in fact. Mauve lilo
all the citizens 'of Norvrolk .lnterested
in good government tolmwer, and i
am assured that the opener ,wlll‘be.
.“well demotion and’ralilllul serVanf."
- I shall notiokoyoumtlmo by mine
into details oftlie many constructive
things ocwmpllahed during in: admin-
istration butinf pursuing I,‘,vvlll;.cnli of:
iention to" one new feature. No mayor
in tho
mirror.
W119! he or
fellow of the citizens as one
mid
ever devoted so lunchtime and ‘onergy
. . nodal! ‘llloe‘initbeoity .,
hall, establighlngrofilcevhouro «moist ‘ “
r sand borntand shiftingioliunnols..lt
bastion»...
W .
(I rolled t report.
well known 100. die has had experi-
ence in civic administration. both as
v
I
lwaik. and as corporation mun-.591 of the
iconsoudaied city of Norwalk. The
*sccond award people found him his
l
l
x
'fvtlcggwmfiynjrtgf 1:0?! Miwalk- and l _ Special . , . . . .. ...... .. .......... $17.00
. . g enough. sane: , 7, .
Icnougil and broad enough, to make on i, ‘ ' ' '
ioflicie-nl mayor of the consolidated city. 1 TURKISH Towfllas WOMEN’S 3053 L;
g Gentlemen, i take pleasure in pine, it - - , ‘ .9. i,
ling before yo“ me “an“ m Jud” Wig-1 hOIsige “mm; 1?qu tuft-33%. lslgzlcfiialalnzdl.2t:;:?
gliam It. Tammany. of the second Will, i dresses, aprons, etc; 10 qual- , . .
gas a candidate for mayor. - ity ............ 7‘1-20 arcl ' l V ‘ I
l Philip Castcllnno seconded Judgoi - y BURSON HOSP .
Vosburgh'a nomination. Judge Vim-3 DINNER NAPKINS “rmde 130 fit Without aseam; ‘
burgh made a motion that a forum] bal- Hammad ready for use, 30° (influx. 3939131: 1 _ .
101 be taken. Mr. Dilworth rose and. " 2 for 56 240 pa“: ‘
said: “1 second the nomination~lf M R '. . ' ‘
moon motion." his provokt‘o a laugh TURKISH TOWELS WOMEN‘S
from the spectators. w Good size, 01056 woven. HOLEPROOF HOSE
L. St. John chlor and Charles E. Special .. . : ....... 10° cam .
Iloyl worl- then appointed tellers for . , _ 8990131 5319 Of me“_wfiu1
the convention and thil’jlnst ballot was WHITE WAISTINGS known HOSE; worth ”a?!
token, the result beluga fie. This was Neat designs, yard Wide; 59° pau‘ Sale “ ' ‘ ' ' 350 Ran:
socially w... v W» m... elm... mm mm ‘
. . Y We?" Sale ............. 190 yard . - . ‘
sentiments of some of the dominion. . . Mutable for 311mm“, '
The second ballot was then «Hedi: PURE GASTILE SOAP house dress“, children’s
for by 'Cilulrman Benedict andlhe halo ,~ 106 9.1: ”We,“ aim)“; 8m; 106 ‘
lots were distributed and Mr. Benedict ‘ c e """""" 7c . 9M1“! -------- 7 1'20 yard- .
asked, "Have all voted “who won?" At
this time the tellers were already
countlnn the vols and Mr. Hoyt ro-
iculled that he had not votod and put-
ting his vote in the pile that ho had in
ills hand he fluted to report to th-
cboir when Mr. iMilne arose and said
that they‘voto was not in the hat. and
that he would live to loavc his votn out.
As Mr. floyl was an avowod Tammany
mun this remark on the part of Mr.
.llilno brought long applause fromthe
Horsirom roofe'rs who were present.
lir. Milne than addressing the cnnir
suld that the vote had been closed and '
that the vote of Mr. Hoyt was not in
the but and that therefore it could not
be continued.
Judge Vouburgh said that he appeal—
ed the closing of tho vote because tho
chairman had not. laid that the ballot
wolf closed. This brought. a roar of pro-
test from thud-irolrom dcleg‘liies and
amidst the excitement could be heard
tho bull llko voice of Mr. Milne. who
kept on saying that the vote was olos~
all because the tellers had started to‘
count the vote. Chairmafl Bone-dict said
that he thought that the fate of Mr‘
Hoyt would have to ho counted out
'and then Judge Light lime and said
that according to all parllmontary pro
cedure Mr. Hoyt could vote becuso Mr
Benodiot had not declared the ‘vcto
closed, and that the vote remained
open until such time that he did do-
clare itclosed. Mr. Benedict said that
be had waited if all had voted who
wished, Judge Light agreed with him.
and said that it was then that‘ Mr. Hoyt
recalled that he had not voted and
slur-ted to put his vote imbibe pile he
was counting. ‘ '
‘Judge Light further declared that 11
did not think that Mr. Harslrom or
Judge Tammany would want to getrthe
nomination and wouldn't‘talre it under
such circumstances. Mr; Dilwortb‘ in-
sisted that‘the vote had been closed.
and Judge Light was just. as positlvé
that it had, not beenm’ciosed. ‘ Judge
Vodburgh said that it was true that"
Choir-mun Benedict; bod, naked if all
had voted who wished and that it won
thin that ur. Hoyt started to put his
ballot in“ with tho rostof tho ballots.
He “slid. that m tellers Were simply
loan error-in counting before the but»
lot had boon cloned and therefore the
contention that the votexwas closed
Mr.,'38'e‘nedlo
mayor of the former city of South Nor»1 i
i
:cnough and broad enough, to fill thci
. , ml for mayor or this cm W
. AS VDELEu‘mdlmema mni- «promotional.» é - 7 , 7
» ExfraSpecials. for
,. JSaiurday Night
Women’s Suits for Fall
Very smart models, in blue poplin, trimmed for.
Worth $19.00 .................. , .......... $14,511,...
Silk Dresses , ,
Made of the new Patric Satin in the new autumn styles and V
colors. Worth $21.00.
‘—.
if
1'.
Ii:
.m .
lot off "all: and take another one. the same way all of the lime and that
Tbcn followed much more dlucuulon he would entertain a motion to go lam
which. however. did not deter the chair executive session Mr. miworth call
from letting his ruling stand. Mr. Dl|~ that be thought that a few more votes
worth said that he did not want to ace wouldn't do my harm and his remarll
either Mr. Tammany or Mr. Hurstrom was approved of .by 20 to 4 when u
get other than a square deal, but he vote was taken on it. I
did not see why the convention had to
suffer because of Mr. Hoyt’s anlt’Cl
to vote. He said that the rest of the
members of the convention were not
responsible and should. not suffer.
The third ballot was ration. it boixlu
A fourth and
fifth ballot were taken, the result still
being a. tie and then Mr. Dilwortb
made a motion that the convention go
.into executive session. . Judgc'AVoo
burgh seconded the motion and the dot
egates left. the room going into one or
again a tie, and then Mr. Benedict said
that it did not seem good sense to sluy
there all night and keep on balloting?
the ante rooms of the council chamber.
'tConiinued 011 Eighth Page),
_ ~ 7 f. notional/~11 new“;
, c ,Mofuonvnuo TUESDAY
Iaimpiy become they began to voté'dlu .
W
A, . . .,
Knit nérWaSNevcr .so Popular
. ' ’ fiahsfitfiiPresent
Knitt'no for the crazy
ethe'Navy. .
c: ‘
r'
Norwalk Chronicler