/ l V ‘ ‘ 1’ “ “
at the South Norwalk‘Poltu ‘
Offlgops Second Class Mall Mutter
mussel) 1879.
1le «
NWERSARY 0f
Plilill HOSE
Dinner Enjoyed . at
Point, Followmg
f the Early
1
t:
orlon's
»-e Parade 0
, jtei'noon
pin inn
: ii in: SlAllllN
cert By the Kearney
and of Stamford, and
ther Entertainment
_.~ "‘vzupany. LE. 1. of
. iillruri'r‘d the forty-
its organization,
“on moving one of
.- at any ever‘held
- musing companies
« «:awnoou and clinic
{Ainiiillllil round of
”20:1 interesting
i “in”
{inviting
.mi.‘ to hundreds of people
:1: munding towns.
warm! at 1 o’clock,
.3(i.- mm the Central Fire
«may: the principal streets
and .
".j‘i‘nfi:
Ill
harlot. headed by
Shunt‘nrtl. which
~ 2.11).} quality. This
y». m the company,
1:... members in
‘. find
xii
J,'
.2. {41' u :2
.1111“;
l
I on lame Eight).
‘
iiiEStiWiS
i3 sun on
3 min nun
i1 :4 Examination at Last
mute and Bond is Reduc-
: to $7,500
{ivT'fY’flfé . if), .
m .- Mass. iiezu'qiui
" the nlicswl “vim
“his
June F'Zmi'les
a." the
ring" in
ur‘rwsimi in Not"
imp-1.15% r lit’-r‘y._1vas
’Iw Swptx-mbi’i‘ it‘l'lll of
man: by Judge Rnrtleti
yw-tlvrl‘viuig howls (19‘
m' mmnunl to waive ex-
wml of illslsilllg on a
. the (’ily Court.nndhis
owl at $7.300 instead of
'. ‘1‘1 .ll.
.-' 9‘
M1 who was brought
.v'mnl to testify against.
silo-.2 upon. The wom-
‘n this city with Lewis.
Aim had been legally
film" in court. but did
our ho: gone to New
" 4 :mrvlc ‘1 child she claims
{I '
.‘wm‘vrding to her
pnlwo. she believed
.1) Lewis until the
(.1, w. found in his
iii, """"
inhuman
,
7.
i
arcemenl Officer Ready
if: to Use Evidence in
.911 Against Offenders
roundup of liquor 13W
. be started at once. In
“sum the appointment of.
7‘ wiicntors for this is-
$1,
Entered
in Home ~«
~ ”Milli
‘ . a... -.- 3 Mg -.‘ 5?"
Bridgeport- MafiMa Sw‘n p
Ballot With 3 y ~‘ g
_. nia Delegates
A special to the New ,Havon Jour-
nal and Courier, from Chicago, says:
“Everything to beat Johnson. While
there is still-a strong sentiment for
Wood, wise ones are predicting Low.
den orCo‘olidge. Johnsons radicalism
is playing havoc with him. It’s 100 to
1 shot he will be beaten. Another
dark horse mentioned is that “Hand-
some" Will Hays, .National
man. The Connecticut delegation'has'
not taken any decided stand on Qany
candidate, and it is said as‘ things
stand now there will be a rag time
vote. ,
"Now and then it is heard that John
'1‘. King holds the key to the situation
:vxth the Pennsylvania, acting for Pen-
ose. . . 1
“Col. Ullman has the job of his life
on the Resolutions committee, listen-
ing to ‘eVerything for and against the'
gleam? ot' It'ations, Prohibition, and
as . ut no least, the reco l '
the irish Republic. gn tion of
“At the organization of the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, Col. Ullman was
elected secretary. with Senator Wat‘
son as chairman.”
Friends With All .
Says John T. King
CHICAGO. June 10.~John T. King,
retiring National committeemen from
Connecticut, said today that. friends
5“. Governor Sproul Were not antagon-
izing any other candidate, as they
wanted to be in a position to make'the
best of their opportunity it a break
came among the leading candidates
for the presidential nomination.
“We are good friends with all of
them. and if a break-comes it will be
a pretty play.” he said.
sins TDASK Hus
Runners-sun
Connecticut Women Try to
Smoke Out New National
Committeeman '
#1
HARTFORD, June 10.—-—A demand
that Chairman Will Hays. of the Re
publican National committee, secure
immediately, from J. Henry Roraback.
new National committeeman from Con-
necticut, a public , announcement of
the latter‘s stand on ratification of the
Federal Suffrage amendmentywill be
made by prominent Connecticut mem-
bers of the Republican party. Mr.
Roraback is in Chicago as leader of
the Connecticut delegation to the Re-
publican National convention.
A telgram which is to be sent to
Chicago today, by LieutenantCovern-
or Clifford B. Wilson, Secretary John
T. Robinson. of the Men's Ratification
committee. and Harrison B. Freeman,
of the latter committee, will state that
inasmuch as the party‘s National com-
mittee has gone on record as unani-
mously favoring immediate ratifica:
tion of the Suffrage amendment, it. is
the duty of Mr. Hays to find out now
for the party and for 'Sui‘fragists just
how Mr. Roraback stands as regards
this question. since’he has been rop-
posed to suffrage for manyyears.
WIRETBPENROSE
The following appeared in this
morning's New York Tribune:
"Newsfiaper men today found the
secret wire which connects Senator
Boles Penrose, the sickAman of Phllaé
delphia, with'Chicago. ,‘Fdr days the
search has been conducted.‘
been known that the Republican lead-
er, though confined to his home has
been in telephone communication with
Enforcement Officer
said yesterday: '
m of evidence against
ff. oi this State whom I
*rehend while my force
01315’ five men. But with
men I shall start a State
5 transporters. seller's
nor that will include
"(Hess of their busi‘
ll affiliations."
9
strain ._
. FASTER AND WIFE
= of the South Norwalk
.mlxurch gave a weep:
“'15:. to Rev. and Mrs.
Jarohs. who were
in New York city.
11"» attendance of the
_;~ WIT pleasant evening
““13st school room bei
2-»n:~ were by the flower
. ”very pretty, evoking
-‘ comment. The guEstS
11;; Mrs. E. G. Hunt”)?
1
if . marches and o,
~~fr~5hments of ice c ’ K
War- a
. 6: served, . m
TE' '
. ‘k‘liiton Coburn. Prev
"1 rslerriam gave sever-
ursng lhe evening. £611.“.
here during the convention.
the most exclusive
dential Row.
connection with -Penrose.
versations more comfortable.
ceiver to his .1 ears.
voice of Penrose.
‘ (Continued on page Six)
Trolleymen and Co.
crease. my referendum‘ ’vot‘e;
6 Pennsylya- ‘
,chain .
wuniiiim‘smns
. IN unis sun
It has
this, city. and that he has. been ap-
praised of every move move .made
The voice or Senator Penrose was
disc0vered in; a little room in one of
suites along Prqsi-
It was in,,»€ham‘ber.E-1 of the Con;
gress Hotel, occupied by John T. King.
Here a telephone remains in direct
Attached
to it is apheadpiece to make long con-7,,
By simply lifting a weight from the
receiving hookand, adjusting the re-
vKing hears the
Over this wire two
men, eight hundred miles apart, .con-
fer over the latest . political develop
Officials at, Deadlock
3N0 "progress-has been reported by
officials or the ,Tpolieymen’s union in
relation to the contiuance of confer-
~lance with omcials of the, Connecticut
Company. in the mattered increase of of
wages-broken off. when the, gmploy‘es
rejected the, otter of, 10 per, cent in-
it was , _ .
said yesterday; -The‘.state=execnuve thorlegislation whereby - thegqyorn-
‘ ' ‘ ‘mset‘tn elem, turned .;back
mrsmm
’ )1:va cum;
Fair tonight andiprobfily'léridgyl m-
cemetery. wasthism
by Dr. McFarland .
on, of _Ansonia.fi00
sincej 1900,“ when; he an:
the,,har,’he has
practice of law: ' . ,
A brother of the main
city this morning for.
identifying him,
It was believed
Mayor Donovan’s Reply toa
Delegation of Belle Island
and Other Taxpayers , 0
Want Work Done" _ " '
unintentionally; He has . ._
ed for some time to do and (drugs.
Hall Brook" Hospital,
Farms.
AND BPFIBERS
Resolutibn of. Regret for
Death of Louis S. Beers is
Passed. -
That the present year is unfavora-
ble tor~road improvements, because of
the high price of materials andtthe
difficulty of getting labor, was the air
swer given by Mayor Donovan, at the
Board of Estimate meeting. last night.
to a delegation of taxpayers from Bell
purchased a 4-ounce bottle ofmmc‘
hyde from. ‘Swietzer's pharmacy, in
that place. " ' '
supposed to have wandéfied to the
place of his death, where he is believ-
ed to have taken‘about 1! drama of
(Continuation-318:3 ism
“MISS-{Ill}
x
members of the Bell Island Improve?
ment Association. and, beside them,
there were several other citizens, ap-
pearing to ask for road work in their
several parts of the city. '
The first to speak was 3'. L. Brush.
the president of th‘e Bell island Asso-
ciation. and he asked for repairs to
West avenue, the main road to Boll
Island and Roton Poiflt. He made tt‘
clear that. the association he spoke
for was not. trying to exploit real es-
tate. and that that was not the reason
for their asking for better. roads. Mr.
Brusch said that his association is do-
ing considerable work on the roads
on their own account; he thought it
would be a good idea if the street
commissioner would cooperate with
them: also, he asked for traffic signs.
and a police officer on busy days.
Charles C. Perry, another member
of the association. spoke'next. “We
are doing all we can to make Bell Isl-
and a credit to the City of No l ."
he said. “The roads are abpolu ely» in
(Continued on Page night).
mum ‘
Hamlin EilllilliEN
Suggestion Made That Over
River School Building Be
Utilized For Thathurpose
Miss Mary Olcutt has throurn open
her beautiful home, lollidgefleld, for
the annual county meeting of! the Wo~
man's Suifrage organfiatifin. Mrs.
Frank Shulér. the correupngdlng sec-
retary of the national omission,
will talk on “Practical. E Raised
by the League of Women V , rs."
Dr. George Vincent. of fincheteller
institute, and probable futgre presi-
dent of Yale, a talented orator, will
also speak. ' 3
Monday. June
dreds of automobiles en rod, .Every—
one is invited. whether a
the organization or n
Frank Goodyear.
Louisa Lodge Gives
Farewell
The regular meeting
Dodge was held last eve
hall. in “’ashingtonstrec
. bonkf’flnfi papers were i
Louise.
litter theme'eting a farewell. rece
(green).
and friends for some time.
again soon. Those present were:
Since there has been. in the state
legislature such a vigous pushing
forward otthe bill to force special
classes for deficient children into
the graded school system and it is or-
ilcially stated such bill will pass with-
ina year. it is interesting to note
that Norwalk already qualifies. under
the propOSed law.
Norwalk does not show as proud 1
front in this regard as under the sun
erintendency of Dr. Chapman, when 1
special class was also being conduct-
ed with great success in Concord
street school, but the city still has one
throughout the twenty schools Just as
in the Fitch schdol enrollment or
eighteen with average attendance ct‘
thirteen; ’ ‘
c Those who have visited this room
the'pnst week and seen ‘the chairs
that have been beautifully caned, the-
bird houses and bird feeders“- acl
many other articles, artistic and use-
ful and have heard the children r?“
cite. who, when they entered, did not
even know, how to talk, and witnessed
other evidences;.of the clever, patient
teaching of a finely trained experienc‘
(Continued on
Mrs. Pechthold. Mrs. Mohring,. Mrs
Mrs. Deponi. Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs.
Walter, Mr. and ~~Mrs. J. Miller. Mr
and Mrs. Hebrst, Miss Lea Cohen
Miss Anna Barthel. Mr. ‘Nngel,
Kriete, Martha and Eliza Walters.
Fire Chief Bogardus
clined today to comment on the ac
tion, yesterdays ‘ ‘
page: Six) ‘
I .
hemmed in the
wits in this
firmware or
’here teat? that the_
man-might have ‘commitfied suicide
addict-
For- this he was being thawed at the
in Greens;
He went to Southportfihere‘ he
He then,came mph“ "and '13
Island, asking for improvements to ENTERTAIN WEN
the roads in that-vicinity. , .4
The delegation comprised twelve « .
nth. wnif’ee hun‘
mber of
Meeting
opens at 11 a. mound an wishing you, and the pupils will‘ appreciate
luncheon. will pleasertelephone Mrs.
Reception.
at I}!!!
‘ {he
‘5.
“a, "Lion was given to Mrmnd Mrs. Emmer. foWashingt-On Wilt} ‘
‘ _ ' Refreshments were served and the ,r _ "
members sang and. made speeches. WASHINGTON. June low—Reports re-
Mrs. lilmmer was presented with a ceiygd here yesterdaynhat Grover U.
beautiful ring of her birthday stones Bergdoll,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmer, with tended to surrender this noon at the
their four-year-old son Freddy. soon oflice 0g Ansell
leave for Germany, where they will ington attorneys, apparenfly came as
visit with parents and other relative/soa distinct Surprise to
Friends: hay. had connection with the case
here hope for their return to America 9
Mrs; House. Mrs. Neugebaur, Mrs.
Danke, Mrs. Ott. ,Mrs. ,Knipple, Mrs.
Stenger, Mrs. Wherle, Mrs. Walters.
Keehler (of Danburyl. Mrs. Schautl:
Declines to Talk
Fire Chief George W. Bogardus de-
tion of the Council in refusing him
permission to attend the International
Fire Chiefs’ convention at Montreal.
“l have absolutely nothing to say-w
what I‘m sorry,” said be.
e firemen, however, are indig:
nant 'over the action of the Council. ~
At least two former :rchiefs said that
they would be willing to take over Bo-
gardus’ workrwhile herwas away, if
the Council thought some one was
needed in his place. The afiair gave
rise to a great deal of discussion at
the Putnam Hose Company's celebra-
An Unusual Exhibition of
Hand {h‘at’t Work of Both
,High‘ "School and Grade
' High Building-
-' The teachers and pupils of the do- '
mestlcscience and .domestic art and
or manual, training have brought to
.gether a very fine collection of their
Work at the various centers—stile Sen-
ior High, the two Junior High schools,
and'the Over River school, and made
a combined exhibit at the Senior High
building. '
The exhibit consists. ot'articles in
' sewing, cooking and drawing, and in
the various lines or manual training.
All these departments have made es-
pecially good progress this year, and
when it is recalled that they have
wary little in the way of eqpipmcnt
and supplies to work with. and that
each pupil gets but two hours a week
for this line of work, the accomplish-
ment of many ot‘them is all the more
astonishing.
Some of the teachers and pupils will
be at this building to show and ex-
plain the work to all visitors from
three o’clock Friday afternoon. It is
hoped that many parents and patrons
willie eout to see this exhibit. learn
what fie
children have done in their
handc it work and give them the en.
couragement that is due them. I, feel
sure that all visitors will be surpris-
ed and well pleased with the Dmgress
which has been made and will enjoy
examining the wrirk.
Please do not overlook this occa-
sion. The teachers will be expecting
your interest.
mm Al BElifilitltté
‘ SURRENDER Slur
fl: S. Oflicials HayerNo
convicted draft evador, in-
& Bailey. his Wash
prisons who
ce the Philadelphia slacker cs»,
coped from his military guard about
three weeks ago.
Oflicialsi. or the War Department.
the department of jusfi'ce and Edward
S. Bailey all denied they had any in
formation that. would lead them. to be-
lieve Bergdoll was about to give him-
self up. Secretary of War Baker
said he had no reports that would in'
dicate. Bergdoll‘s whereabout?s had
been knolwn since the day of his es-
- ‘ \
v
M:-
o
cape.
Charles D. McAvoy. United States At
tarney at Philadelphia, has been sum-
moned to Washington for a conference
today on the Bergdoll case with oili-
cials of the department of justice.
AMT-HER LElllZli
NORRISTOWN. Pa... June 10.—
Hopo‘ of getting into communication
with kidnappers of thirteen months
of, Blakeiy Conghl‘m revived today
with». the arrival at a second fetter
from Savannah. Ga. ‘ . ‘
“a, The writing is identical with that
Air
MERRITTSUREEONVENTIBN , §
1.
.113
Congressman Speaks of Work of Sessron
‘ - w
Congressman schuylefr Merritt ls serve Act became law
confident the next president "of the
United States will be nominated at
Chicago this week.
Mr. Merritt, said so yesterday, but
he added mar he had no personal»
choice, and he really dinot care to
venture 3 311983 on the subject.
. Mr. Merritt is home from Washing-.1
ton, after. about two and. one-half
years of hard and ahiiost uninterrupt-_
ed work there. He, has quite recover-
.edtrom the bronchitis seizure that
kept him in bed two weeks recently»
He. expects to ”spond‘the greater part
the summer here} resting. y , ‘
Mr. Merl-tins; member of the com-
mittee‘.,on, migrants and Eoreign
Gardiner-conflict: committee framed
he said.
roads."
. i Water-Power
am Important. L
tempted . byline Republimeofi» ‘_
1117331 the “Interaf'owei-L Bill: "1’
did not have timeltofiexam‘ineit.
Moran. "tidbit!” 5
betcrgit m geranium
-
Your
co
1 to“ ”their, vote;
wul Nrniuixununm
s No Personal Choice; Though, and is’NotGucssinge'
““It is the first; legislation enacted
lac-help the transportation situation,"
“All other legislation along
these lines tended‘to throne the. rail»
It is? Mr. Martin’s opinion ”thatthe‘
next most} important“ legislation» 1
Wilson allowed this bill to ran on m3
ground sharing, was passed» latch?
said theiccn»
had been knofinmaddisfnsnad tor}; , .
«a letter received from Savannah
,, our days ago. 7 ‘
’ ‘No attempt is made to disguise the
handwriting.) but the . Spelling and
punctuation indicate the writer, had
deliberately feigned ignorance; The
letter folloWB: ‘ _
“Whin you are convinced about the
right party having your child thin I
will deal with ypu iii: isent too late.
The child is wallet present. .
. “I can heavyau wife sobbing. Sh
has-my; '
nowtand;
my .own‘lgame.
I don’t oeedd
nu. tori car not asleep. '
myself.”
t‘
rim; :21. load manager of a1 chain c
noonclzugml
York
Drafted by Elihu Root and Accep
- . -* ed as ,a Basis of Compromise
Pupilsrltlow on in’Sem'o’r ,
the Resolutions "éuolcommittee.
clare specific terms for ratification of the Treaty also was
at a complete ail-cement were bright.
' log events. Undefinable
Why.»f.Bilt I ammo it
‘t :intond to be caught at
the
child, bat-3140 needdj thematic? (the
ward money. is hefifl‘r‘undesoored).
So this. isrmaararning‘ito be very care»
“tamarinnevhr get your child until
i We gotten the money‘n‘nd saved
HEMMLEMENT
Mimosa June. 1% on»;
clothing stores: warranted: this
wtthwthe‘ ‘ em 1 ‘
accompanist“ his,“ .
Henry, and *Theoilore
mu“
m
w NATIONS’
:3
w
d
l
1‘;
J
t
. of
Irreconcilables on the Resolutions
Committee—Peril of "a Party Split if,
, Is Ended. ’ 1 ’
CHICAGO. June ins—A League of Nations’ plank, drafted by Elihu
Root. was accepted as a basis of compromise today by irreconcilable: on
2'
The'plank, which upholds the position of the Senate and deer not up
agreeable 'to ‘
Ogden Mills, of New York, a representative. of the mild reservation group.
on the sub-committee, and‘the members generally declared the prospect:
It was said there still“ was some possibility of a hitch, and that the:
danger of breaking open the Treaty question on the floor of the conven-
tion'ha‘d not [entirely passed. '
All the members of the subcommittee, however, seemed satisfied. witfl
the development and smilingly asserted that the peril of a party split wal‘
over. '
The agreement was reached at a conference attended by Sfinat”
Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican Senate leader, , and afterward
Senator Sarah declared that Senator Lodge had taken a stand oppdsed to
ratification of the Treaty and would loo state to the convention.
The members of the sub-committee declined to give out the text of the
plank, saying they wanted to take an hour or two to polish it up before
giving it to the public. 7 ‘ .
[ Senator Lodge had no statement to make When he emerged from tho,”
Conference. but he immediately went into consultation with Senator Wat."
can, of lndiana, head of the subcommittee, who, with Senator Smoct, of
Utah, had bee out work all night‘tp bring the battling elements into hat-g:
any. ' '
, While the plank accepted today was drafted originally by) Mr. Root, it
was said that some modifications had been made in the pro-convantion
conference of the leaders and in the meeting this morning. Mr. Root" ii
in Europe. . ’
CHlCAGO, June 10.—-:After a session 0‘: less than a, ‘half'hour. the Re-
publican National convention recessed ,until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when
the report of the Platform committee to to be presented. »
2‘.
cmcaoo, June 10.-——The third dayfor the Republicanism
machinery for the'moment at least dobly deadlocked.
There had emerged from endless negotiating behind the scenes
no agreementl'eithcr as ton presidential candidate or on even it
tbntahfiamft of vital planks “initial: ”platform on: which the party
willstfiind: . ‘ _ ' , p .
Overnight’the League of Nations issuchad been swept sudden:-
y upward to a position of overshadowing importance, .almost of
menace in party councils. .It was the rock on which the present
harmonizing Subcommittee on platform split after hours of fruit.-
less labOr toward a. compromise- g ,
Unable to agree .on ank‘declaration pmposed to be inner-porch
ed ,in the platfom, the subcommittee adjourned long after midnight. _
A disagreement report from the subcommittee faced the full com. “
mittee on resolutions when it mm at 9 a. m.’ to take up that
task. . .. ; .
Meanwhile the convention itself must mark time. N 0 real pro- .
gress could be made with its work and another adjournment seemed
likely today.
,Wlien the mass of
to resume the endless rounds of candidates ‘
“headquarters that fills the day for than pending the final struggle
of balloting the air about them was tense with whispers of impend-
rumors of seno‘ Bus ruptures between face
tio’nal leaders were abroad. There was talk of bolts and of what do»
legations would walk out in that case, and there was no one to say
from where this talk came. ' ..
‘ ‘ L ' > ' . task and dew
. A few hours a o it, was the anti- committee gave up the _ . -.
League forces agfinst,whom a cry of clued tocarry the Dengue issue grills.
prospective insurrection was raised. ’s‘ei‘reral other important points acrc.
Yesterday the pro'Leagucrs and the
i‘roservationists" were openly char-g:
ed by their opponents mth havmz
brought discord into the council of
platform makers. > , .
And underneath this dispute on 15-}
sues stfll lay the unsolved riddle of
the candidates-Wood; Johnson. Low
den or who? , .
The sharp sharp turn to the treaty
"onestion negotiations by the select
subcommittee of the hRemltutions
- ’ 1 . ormr r . _ _
Eiggéear3§f3$3ybmtggg Meiosis, ference was broken ed by his retina
chucetts, joining the ranks at those to the committee room. ‘t th t
flavoring qualified acceptanw of the Senator BOW“ said he “3‘: a 8;.”
League covenant, served notice oaths time. no prospectsof a)“ 93133: mick
conforms-that such-a course must he went. .He and ena. *; to 91th
followed or. backed by Senator: whw.left the meeting $51,633": hadeheo:
took that positional Washington, amend Senator Bangles! t new st , :
fightfwould he carried to the floor of ,opposlng a ””905 3i . “155b,
' t " ' ' . continue all night. His prediction “'35,
confirmed and his vtey sustained :-
\
the more than 1,000 footsore delegates arose
camps and other
a
the struggle ’overflowrzd the bedroom.
battle field. 'A hasty conference in
the corridor outside was held. after
midnight with Senator ‘Smoot. 1:!
Utah, arcommittee member, laying bo-
fore his colleagues, Senators
and McCormick. a draft plank he had
prepared. » Its nature was not disclose
ed it with evidences of excitement.
His shont."Nol No! No!" was audi~
the convention. .
This was turning the enemy‘s guns
upon him with a vengeance. w
tofore apprehension had prevails!
among those leaders struggling for
part ,yharmony that it would be this
From that meeting senator Smoot
carried the problem to another veter-
an of the historic struggle in the Son.
ate, Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
“irreconcilables”. who would stir (
of an “nn— :
acti- on the uncertain
housed” canventlon‘if,‘ their stews
’ angin some Iago e were not met: in
the platfom'; , , . , .._ _
if For a moment the .Wlab‘?
ioroesin these” scum: “.m‘
mama lays-l mud hire“
Box-ah also saw Senator Wge. but 31:.
mm! but! resulted which was morn
limitation: of a peacetul solution than
it‘hoce {that/had been ones-ed in the
1,
friars?
IS ‘ACCEPTE
‘ ,.
to the full Committee on Resolutions, ,.
Bomb. .
ed; but Senator McCormick repudiantA _‘
ble through the hallway as the can?”
moment later-“when the committee aw :
chairman of the convention. Senator}
auras not! notched that any new pro-v ,
‘l .
Norwalk Chronicler