Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 9, 1920 · page 7

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Wm“ '° “‘- to: W- Wm trace-dual, min-«m ”' I. . m-

WD Ame-R »

. 4,,» 1' We 1,; :- 5 ‘ . I_. ' ;
'1'va Contra word‘f‘ininimnm charge wommbfimustcaps fionble' Price.

 
 
 

{...—.1
I I .m. .

.. :1“ . I; . , . i' 2
rec; :r’v'v '19

J. 7‘39""— .

- all nhht awaiting news of
going on in concern-oe-

State*‘Chnh-mnn M Attorney-
loenenl ‘Bealy, Speaker‘wmh, Com-
missmer'swochl, and won. in the

 
 

what was

 

 

Allyn Home: . Hours 11m along
and the so-cille‘d psychological hour
in Rtpdblican convention night :3ch

 

 

 

WANTED [03 m BUSINESS NOTICES
‘ ‘ non SALE—‘i-Overia'nd Winder. @- cmnn 1mm opera 74 trawler Ava.
passenger touring car, Model 85-6 Tuesdays and Saturdan.
V‘V A N T E D 1917, excellent shape, fully equipped,

ringer Sewing machines. M. H.
Mayehoff 8: Co., 15 Merwin St,
Norwalk, Conn.

't ".‘~

1.: .lt-llinist experienced in fixing}

two spares. Must be seen to be ap-

 

preciated. ‘Gborge F. Bear-see. 'Darien,

Conn. "

, 1'03. SALE—Fm roadster, a
mod

practical ear in exceptions 2
mevcondltlm in every respect. W13
*9 gladxto, demonstrate under any test
by appointment. A prompt purchas-
er for cash or 1-2 cash can buy at

yr

 

WANTED
In emce, young ladies who are
accurate at ffiguree. Steady
position if satisfactory. 9.an “I
t t' e erienoe, age -
31;? prBox, Sentinel Office.

 

ll

line bargain. Box 125 S)entinel. A“
FOR SALE—1916 3 1-2 ton Mack
truck with van body; 1 1913 2-tolr
Seldon truck withmoving van body;
one 1918 Republic truck with rock.
body; "tvvo 314 top. 1919 Stuart truck's.
N vary Garage. corner Connecticut and
Taylor avenue. South Norwalk. '

 

 

FOR SALE—Overhauled Uncles, 1 to.

 

\VANTEl‘)——Finishcrs, also good
girls’ coats.
season.

hand sewers on
Good * salary and long
Innis (in-ember: Bros, lllc., Depot
J’l we. Ens? Norn'iilk.
Y experienced on alum-
aulies‘ hats, steady'p'osi-
2 two wccks’ vacation
311v right man. Apply in

. l‘ll“ H-lRSH & RENNER,

', 3:11.91.

v "..\-TED-—A‘ Banner Bakery, young

llllflll :or uz-nclal work. good wages
. , iii-l right party. Apply Banner
2’ ~11". Monroe St.

 

 

 
 
 
 

....

 

 

 

‘\ {EU—Girl or woman of intelli-
, . -e' :w assist in office. Address P.
Sentinel.

 
 

 

: ‘3ij boy in shipping depart-
J. & J. Cash, lnc.. South Nor.

 

 

Kilt.) LAUNDESSS‘ two days a
“t 3123:. 'l‘. P. Dernin, 51 W'est
Smith Norwalk.

 

E3) TO RENTHA modern house
‘l' :' more rooms. centrally lo-
. on or before Oct. ’1..Ad<
cure Sentinel, Telephone

 
 

 

“competent maid. Mrs;
’l‘z-nny, 56 Newtoo'n Ave.

 

 
 

.i-;.>-rel_’o.v for drug store must,

or over. Apply 'Slillson-

 

i’orter for drug store. An

’. or.

 

 

£..‘.l'.\'illll~‘.SS to operate
machine and electric iron.
3 awnings.

 

 

~ Young man. about 18 years
to assist in electric. meter
High School graduate prw
App)‘ at South Norwalk Elec-
\‘TD'C-h,‘ Slate street.

 

'r\"i Ei'

4. r= i‘t‘ll’.

.‘

 

v 13? i‘ijiv Elderly man for assembly
. . Amity \Vondcr Talking Ma:
431' -‘ _ ilrt)‘ and Concord Sts.
l v. ' ‘.K'.\.\'TEI) FEMALE—Girl to
:« 2-3-11 housework and children
‘ . l . -:l‘h of September. E. A. Arnold,
it: Luff. Phone 2524.

H‘ \Ta‘viix' “ANTED—Experienced
, .. .. Wishes position driving
own repairs: married
a: 3 Oak street, South Nor-

 

 

'H<

 

.. 1.7-: iii . A young couple are look»
.- .- ; unturniehed rooms. Phone
«J i evenings.
\. ‘=.,\"l“l3z'r—Girls about 15 or 16,years
..- .-- :or card lacing and weaving.
:v-I. tv: work and good pay.

.i e. .7 lush. lnc., Chestnut street.

 

 

 

 

\ .‘..\ AID—HA? the Hillside school,
1’11 -1, Hill. 2 houseruaids and an»

' ' . Viv-Mi waitress. Apply in per
'-:' T? = ne ‘.\lrs.‘Walker, '228. '

\2 .‘..\'l‘}_‘.’) T0 RENT—~Young single

 

._ would like furnished room near
H . 3 , ll7vl‘VOi’ town. \Vith or without
lulu: A Aouress'Box B, care Sent'mel.

 

\: .\NTEF_'I—Dishwasher, white or col-
l.. .- l. har'i‘ord Lunch, 6 South Main.

\‘..\.‘<TED—Housekeeper to care for
ill-e adults. Apply 17 Van Zan‘

3:“...

 

 

 

\‘.A.).‘-JTED TO BUY~~U39d motorcy-

béc;—'cles and stones.
215 \Vashington St. Auto radi-
1‘ of all kinds repaired at reason-
.) tum-2». 215 Vv'ashington street.

 
 

 

 

VsA):l’E:x~_Prac1ical nurse for
)1 {memes-t in near future.
.‘..‘_6.

con-
Telephone

 

 

ViANTED—‘Position as cllafl‘Pur, either
touring or truck. References. Ad.
dress. (.xlafteur, care Sentinel.

WANTED—Cider apples,

small orchards bou ht
Apples..c;lre Sentinel. g .

WARTEDj-A proficient teacher of
piano Wishes a. few pupils. Hour
lesson, seventy-five cents; half hour;
fiftyycents. Address Mrs. E. W.,
llanlord Place, South Norwalk.

SITUATION ‘WANTED—Experienced

mechanical draughtsman Willi ma-
chme shop. pattern making and fauna
dry experience, etc. ‘Gedrge Hauler;
“are A. Deliee, 80 Cedar St, South
Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

large or‘
Address.

 

 

 

ATIQN WANTED by reliable
'. Address Boy, care Sentinel. ,

VJAVTEB—Experienced “hand em;

2,. zit-rers on dream and mist:
{..- 1.0319 vvork. God pay. Grace Em-
2:? . .E 1;: “ orks, 8 HMO“: Place',’Te!.=

 

 

 

LOST.

-’,7‘7'5‘0De tan ‘nrief case, mark H.

 

 

 

' demonstrator.

‘ IIPW Cfll‘.

. FOR SALE—6 room house, part im-

Apply '

Call or-

to 7 tons chasis. Nyary's Garage,
Connecticut and Taylor avenue.

FOR SALE—1 ton Ford truck. Inquire

 

 

hours after 5 pm.

FOR SALEfBeturning to college.
'must sacrrtlce at once, my Essex
Used less than two
and equal in every way to
Fred P. Murphy, Phone 1827,

 

months,

N orwalk.

 

FOR SALE—Several large bed room,
dining room and parlorpieces, black
walnut. quartered oak and over stuf.
led. Seen by appointment only. 40
'vVest Ave, Tel. 112?.

FOR SALE—Cook stove and other
househOId furniture. Inquire No. 4
Third St., East Norwalk.

FUR SALE—l-ton Ford truck. Inquire
W at James Gunner, 24 Elm Grove SL,
south Norwalk, after 5 p.m.

 

FOR SALE—«Ford ion truckr-1920.~Can

be seen at 7 Grand street, Net-walk,
Tel. 1612.

FOR SALE-0ne Morgan poney, 4
years old, saddle and drive; harness
and wagon; complete; two Holstein
cows: one work horse: 5 \Vinfleld
street. East Norwalk, Phone 874-12.

FOR SALE—1917 Ford roadster; 1
Commercial Ford, 1 Ford truck. Cun-
ningham & Bach, 15 Marshall Se...
l‘el. 390..

 

 

provements; $2500-—°~‘500.00 down.
Effron. 3 Rowan Sit, East
Telephone 441.

L.
Norwalk,

 

FOR SALE—Mitchel touring car suit-

able tor 7-passengers; overhauled
and newly painted; best condition;
price $550.00. Call Store. 32 Main
Street. Norwalk, Phone 405.

DR SAl.E~—7-room house, all improve-
‘ merits, electric lights, gas. range,
.iul'nace, hot and cold water,'bath
room. lot 120x200, $4.500; part cash.
inquire 90 Winfield Street, East Nor-
[walk or phone 14223.

_.._.._.._,_.

, .
FOR SALE—Established poultry and

produce market doing good business,
centrallyjocated, low rent and lease.
Price and terms to suit. duress Pro-

93% Store, care Sentinel, or Phone
udl .

 

 

 

lv‘OR‘ SALE-TBax spring and mattress,

childs while enamel crib and mat-
tress, toldlng go-cart and high chair,‘
etc. Telephone 215.

FOR SALE—7 acre farm,

mile lrom city limits, 5-room house,
barn and chicken runs. fruit, 3-acres
hard wood timber, measuring irom 6-
m. to. 55pm. around the trunk. Price
$1.6.5.00_Mortgage of $675.00 which
can remain. Apply \V. H. Fisher, No.
50 Fairtleld Ave._ South _Nonvalk, Ct.
FOR SALE—Old Town canoe, 17-“.

long, in good condition. Phone 1646.

 

onehali‘

 

at James Gunner,42=l Elm Grove St; L

lro

army at 2 a. a. wealthy amino so-
lution of the problem of -a guberna-
torial candidate had “reached.

It was 5 am. when came t
an understanding had been reached
and that AttorneyOeneru Healy's

 

NAGY BROS. 00., Wholesale Fatal: and.
.. Produce; shoal d on; tance
trucking. lb-fiemoamd Ave, in drive-
way.

FR fl. HAWKINS. Carpenter and
Blight; £le drawn, estimates and Commissioner Stoechel. The del-
iven, factorg supplies made to order. egatu who were up at that time in.
hop No. 6 eavlew Ave. East Sueqmedihtely scattered to gnu” other
Phone 483. delegates with the nm. The man-

m3 ,me d-M nettle: andfagers for Lieutenant-Governor Wil-
calves,Talso hogspg‘nd poultry. Ad-‘son. Senator Tommeton and Senath

dress H. Zlotkin & Son, Conn. lave.,.‘Hall at once been to muster their

South Norwalk, Conn., Tel. South Nor-'supporters, for the conference deci-

Wflfizfln. Drop DOSE!“ and 3 W1“ call. ,sion forecast a possible change in the

.ticket without any new names for See-

ngg‘lfim hang? 19P iglgggmrgg .retary of State and Comptroller being

eating. Steam, Hot Water and Gas.3“88'°3ted ””‘des “1°“ °f J‘ld‘e P"'

in“. Repairing pmmptly attended lotti and Senator H._ B. Bissell, re-
to. Phone 2056. spectlvely. be

WP .

EMIL A. KNOR, Bell island. Con- qufiziswfifiilplgmgaf; bgyivgh

tracting Painter. G aiming 'Glazing. - ‘ . ‘
1 was that Commissmne’f Stoeckel. in

fiifif'givgfififfi‘eom figecggfflvlew of the unyielding attitude of At-

itorneyflenerai Healy to withdraw
CARRIGAN r: FLYNN, local and longlspenker Walsh‘s name. had absolutely
distance trucking of all kinds. omce refused to be a candidate. As oppos-
Leary 8: Go, Phone 1577. House phoneled to Mr. “'alsh many women who
363- ,‘had been at the convention last night
' ti that roe ective -

TfigwaAL}; PAPER AN: PAINT had given no ce 9 p Re
Just rfél823”"{in°'tlom‘"55 'm'Wl'l" oer. Walsh. but Mr. Heady. htmselt.
wall paper. nicest designs and ccno'rint would be satisfactory to them, al-

with pressed borders. You know that

wall pa er advances in price like every- though he had for; Nike.“ :efiggounfig

thing ese. But before going some place stand 0" the ..‘l hz-le Ga -c0 -1 oi
or up 9

a” “a pay ’1‘!“ mm“?! 1 Wish you wouldiconferees retired
box "or my mock first and m" "0'“ hours' rest. The delegate body, how-
was out in force by 7 a. m. at

N to 50 per cent. Estimates cheerfully.
given on paper and painting. Punt ind-15m. .
paper now and saye mone .. lHotel Gal‘dt‘ .thc crowd extending out
‘13 R E {upon the Sidewalks, No such animat~
'ed gathering of delegates had been

Tel. 2139.
'THE NORWALKS' ELECTRIC‘CO. seen since the famous Goodwin-Lake
convention in 1910. County delega-

LEOT . ONT
E R'CAL C RAOTORO tions met to select electors, but chief-

Telephone ’5’ -;l_v to discuss the turn of events.
207 E‘St'w‘.hm“°" 8t...80, N°rwa'k’ Lieutenant—Governor Wilson, Sena-

51 Osborn (Ave, East Nat-walk itors Templeton and “‘11 were busy
fi Rey Worme, MQP- . 3without delay. SenatOr Klett. a can-
‘ere for Us and We'll wire for 3'00“ jdmate for "mm: place on one lineup.
' Thurried over from New Britain and

.llooked after his interests. as the Healy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. o

A .
l6 Lowe Street.

 

CURBING. autteri lawn rolling.

 

:lzgsmyti§le.tar. ‘C’l‘agg. 0&1: t Nonimen were anxious to-‘sive the “’ute’r-
walk Sunblv .. 1 Whter St. hone bury Senator second place.

[13' . ‘ Amidst the hlibbub, the reso‘lutlons

. 'commlttee met, redrafted resolutions

1'0 m [agreed to some hours before. and

 

TO 1 FT “ rooms furnished ever-v”vent With delegates tolthe $21313.
..——.. . . a.‘ ., m. a nu .
convenience for light housekeeping. Eh Stungorhhitglqzaei “he ”3:?“ when he
inlxll'livemenls.‘£1lsn 83732? space. Inl‘wea's (gimme ermanent chairman: the
Sl—lll‘v l Grme ..t., South horwalk. lomnlzation was' quickly effected.
T0 LETaBnngalowJour large romns..The house rules were adopted and
3 nannies. 6 run trees. large garden. .Judge Malone. of Bristol. read a resrl»
{gr-R's fl‘xm yard. Situatedron Nortlillunon to recognize women‘s interest
fly or ye...
Z’ujh .\orwalk. lplace in the party lilachlnery by adam-
TO LET—A few nicely {arnished‘ sep.linu'the rules to sonditlons. The re-
arate living rooms for housekeeping. p2” was mt"? ‘ was' ‘ Resolved
Central location. near station. lm-, "The res“ “' on. i' mmend‘ tr;
movements. Apply after 5. 25 Monroe mm ““3 “m“,mm“ em islet re
St, Beautiiul porch and surroundingsiihe special session of the “395 , u
T0 LF‘T Tuo so of 3 to m Fly 'mned m Se‘fiem‘lfgi“ “liq meg;-
.-« ..s .03‘ .' ,. eeen ‘ '
avenue, light and gas. Inquire Ber_,ification (1), type: ,3 or 9...; sum:
lhzi H. Nosgy, 15 Lowe street. {Karim he m e.. ‘ i ‘ '
T0 LET—Furnished 10 room house.l
mirage all improvements. Oct. lst'
to June 15x. Phone Darien 357. « l
LF‘TwFurni-shed room selectg‘hp convention should accept it as a
neighborhood. steam heated to 1 new”ial resolution-n ' h"'le't arm in
gentlemen. hone 1889 No 3 Edliei "010““ 1- M- I ma“- "‘ ‘
A". ' ' an Fling fron] a slight injury. took the
. lplalfni’m and placed Senator Brande-
T?£.E13—gro%t oillce formerly occupi-lgpe's name before thr rrlnw.-§ritio:(ll is;
I" .‘u' . . aylor. Attorney-a‘-Law.' e name was c eer
For further particulars, inquire Lat or-Tgfgfgfimg and Chairman McLean
“re 01“ “ ell mm“ (‘0' ideelared him to he the unanimous

$7) LET—ero

 

 

 

 

was not thought advisable to‘incor-

 

(D

 

 

front rooms over-fibril?“ . - - -

Schultz‘s marke‘. Railroad Ave; Colonel I’llman 11‘ his speech said.x
and “’ashington St. Suitable for of-; “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen.

flee. Rem $20.00. For further partilmmk we are all of one mind as ‘0

cum-s. inquire office Old Well Cigarhvhom we imould nominate for Selim

 

FOR SALE—A few desirable houses
6 rooms, ham, sic-cine light, gas.
furnace. range: good location; moder-

a‘fi‘ Brice. Address 2
Norwalk. - Box (f5. South

FOR SALE—Pro '1
shall St” S}litab?§ligr Zill‘glln.
1‘0 et ea. '21? on 19

,. Th- H t
Nor-wall: anfih & ey 00..

FOR SALE
. Residence at

207 Flax Hill Road

Belonging to estate of Frank:
llin A. Smith. Lot 67-ft. by
12m. House contains 10 rooms,
2 extra lavatories, 1 extraftoilet;
trim-places on 2 floors, excellent
heating m, oak floors,
chestnut trim. Garage for 1 car}
for particulars Address F- Ir‘
ving Smith, No.12 Elmwood“
‘Ave, " South Not-walk, Con.

la Mar-
coal'or
gnlon
truth

 

 

 

 

”i.

 

FOR SALE—Cottage with all improve-
ments in East Norwalk, $4000.
Cogggtes, groéJmf 1vz'ith ....some improve-
: as [W- a .
For‘particulars-askg— 11:, $2,500.
JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street, Norwalk .
Real Estate Insurance

‘Mz‘linmlonasm '
en’s and Boys’
FURNISHINGS
_ - “and

 

n J

a

‘.

 

7, SHOES ' ;
.2- E p 7U Gusto N 35%
mom

.1:

 

 

 

l: on Saturday, ; :8me

.1 tempo Beach and Darien. Lib-
liW‘OZ‘d and no questirms~ .
~ me

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iallauch’right, title and interest as In-

Co.. or John Neugabour on premises. 'tnr. and you heard that fine tribute to
CARPETS CLEANED \him made by our eloquent Chaim“

Host nicht. 1 know that some of us
It is our business to Clean have differed. 1 am not certain that

e was always rizht. of that any of us
tgre always right. But i do know
that the man‘whose name I present is
a redblooded American and one
whom every one of us can admire. a
man who always stands firm. I wish
to present to you the name of Frank

nde ee." ‘
B'r‘glgnel filllman presented a resolu-

Carpets and Rugs, and ‘by hand
process to restore the colors.
Goods called for and delivered.

Connecticut Carpet

Cleaning Go. “My suffrage Which after being read

was placed on file.

I .8.‘W . E I Chairman McLean «railed for state
nominations and General .Kenny, of

-37 CEDAR STREET PHONE '69 somers. from the floor. said. "i
V ‘ I move that nominations for governor

 

, ~ . ch-
‘ NOTICE , . be mad without nomhiniating sore 7

Annual Meeting Second Taxing Dis- es and b, informal balot. ‘ There were
trict, (‘1'; ef'Norwalk. Conn a few calls of “No." but the “motion

 

The leg“ voters of the Second Tax-
ing District of the City of flows“:
are hereby warned fund notified that
the annual meetiaz of said district
will be held in the “'7; Hall

went through .with. dissent only from
'Fairi'ield county's corner. Scorne-
liary Baker started the roll at 10...o

then-a Hall vote, a Wil-

nesda'. September 1 'ilh, 1920, at 8 o'- Stoeckel. .
clock' T. M. for the follm‘vinz: .son vote from John Havens. . A‘ Hea-
To hear reports of the 2 Htrict and 1y vote camesocm. and as 93‘3“ differ-

Electric Light Commissioners. Direct ame was rocker: there was ap-
Killing; the Library, Treasurer and 33%;... The first vote for Judge Don
To appoint an auditor. j
To make appropriation for the Pub-
lic Library.

t nd several followed soon after. Be—
fzr: three counties had been polled.
To consider and» act upon such it=was evident thetfithe voting was
other matters as may be properly watt-"ca. “ Colonel >Fobci-t‘Eetm re-
b'°“‘8ht 1’9me 381‘! meet“ - ‘spohded with the first for Templeton
HORACE RVNAS . and a second vole followed. Hall
fivfivfii ($3.3m lies and Wilson both .lnoxe'lnto New Ha-
‘ ' .ven county; "no the'roll proceeded.

District Commissioners. ithe interest minimise. and after

t , .

if“? Wider 51333635
l lF-h‘03‘220"mglmr. ix dentist: or in:

 

 

PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and ursuaat to an order of e id 1‘ .,
the Court of mhate {maths District: ,3; 3.4%
of Nerwalk authofizin‘g‘hlm thereunto,
‘he subscriber hereby altars for sale; um , .,

ARI-finned aw. smr:_.
na Valentik. insertion-an: in said i if heroism: or m: n .... ,

 

 
 

 

 

KSFAtRB to

 
 

 

 
 

District. I! , rind at‘the time‘ot " ‘.‘. .,,., -.. ...
i «e.- death lumen the followingoe.’ 1.? remiss»?- « -
scribed real-estate, to wit: ' .
“that certain. : .ct‘or parcel of; ms.

andgithtgfimifie than? stand 7 ‘ . . .- ' y _
wheelie... "......“ WW“ °"'"*..-.g ..urs. emulsetcmau, ,
Brat"? 0‘ ”wefmmmm w" 1_Mptttasemm-Norwalk,r0t

 

 
 
 
 
 

mthbwzur.’ not
Shannaand fl ,rly'and Won
by hint-nay. W' ‘ '
(noise-gag” , .

rest, as: - 0‘

feet '

 

 

 

 

4!!

name would be offered as a candidate~
in place of those of Speaker Walsh

publicsn women voters did not wantl

Inquire 11 Terrie Ave.,‘ln the pany and :1 provide for their,

("olunvl l'llman explained that flit .

nomtn this in the platform. but that -

tion from the committee concerning.

-Warner- came from 'New >Haven coun- _

 
 
 
 

M aims...

M. ' so:

 

; . ,‘
m

'Hfi'mfi‘ug‘nm'mwa ”

yd ' V ‘ ' . -:‘ '
son much. The ‘Ih- 1'0!“be
ishegston'sln the Hesiy' ' mm L

:0: onion“ €1th term

was on heartlest.
{moment tar “him

gates tied their feet In W
limiter Walsh voted for Badly and
IWas cheered. That town's delegatio

n.‘
were all for Hasty. ’8' m sewn-l “9'

son mustn‘t balm biotic out a

‘was featured by Holmes, MM'lmfflzn’m“ by the

lion, who voted for “Governor
'amid “cheer."

1 F. A. J’ewell, oi Litchilold county,
put the mama

M".

eral followed, and then a _Willoh and
a Healy vote. AltDughvthis who the
home county of Btoeckel and Chair-
man Maback, other candhlatcs
gleanedrthe votes.

I 'Wlndlmm county trend was shown
by Mayor Gates. at Willa-antic, with
'a Healy vote. Toliand was under the
‘Hali banner with u and Major Buck-
‘ley got a hand when he so voted.
Colonel‘Hall, the lletc’tU’Wec on it.
What call, gave one to himself. On a
verification of the roll two Bristol
'men who voted for Judge- AMnlon-e
‘changed telfiesly. There were twelve
,‘Wllson banners over the rail before
the ballot was finished.

While the count ‘was 'on 'Colanel‘
lUiiman mmedodoption-ot the mini
resolution casual-age and it .was so
'voted with: few ‘fnoes," It appeared
Ethat what Golonel ~(*llman had pres-
jented earlier was ‘a communication
from the Women’s Suaraxe hesocim

tion on the matter of. Lsuflragamnd.‘

’asklng the convention to go record as
'favoring ratification. The resolution
adopted acceded to this request.
The convention recessed for a brief
period.
The informal ballot was as follows:

 

 

 

l

, FIRST BALLOT.

l

l Whole Number . .v ......... . .._578

* 'Neceusry for Choice .......... 290_
Heal ....... < ........... 2T1,
wuszn " ........................ 102
Tmpmofl . t .................. «o
flail ...................... ~ . . . All?
Bucket ..... . . . . .. ........... .Q
Warner .................. _ ...... 35,
Merritt ... ........... ‘.... ...... 1.
’amk. .'. . .'. ........... . ...... I;
Watch ........................ 1 .

 

 

 

No choice and another luformal'bal-
lot was ordered at noon .

The gallery spectators were-asked
by Chairman McLean not .to make a
demonstration. as it clawed .up the
vote, The second ballot‘shOWed few
changes at‘the outset:

 

 

 

The second interim“ ballot was as
follows: ' A
SECOND BALLOT.
- .» , _ .

l. waive Number. . ... t ..... . ..... m4
Necessary for Choice ......... 293‘
‘Héhly ........... ' ............. 25!,
Wilton ............ 97
Templeton .................... 32’
‘Hall ........................... 96
smockel ..................... 56
Warner ....................... 38.

3 Brooke ....................... 5‘

4 Lake ......................... 1

7

 

 

 

3 There was no choice.
l Col, Ullmau moved at 1:20 to pro—
fceed to a formal ballot.
QAdd RUNNING

As the third ballot began there
awere few changes. Lake got one in
Branford, three in Nougatuck, one in
lWaterbary and a couple in Fairlieid
{county In the corridors delegates
talked of a swing of Templeton and
rHall to Lake. But it did not come.
Lake votes were added in Middlesex
county, but Tolland county agalnwas

solid {or Hall up till Mr. Hall‘s name5

was called, when he took the aisle.
He said that he desired toeee a man
nominated who could win. “Vt'e want
'to put the strongest moron the ticket
to carry the whole State, including
the -women's votes. I have retrained
flow-voting for myself heretofore. but
)1 am now going to vote for a man
born in “'lndham county, raised in
Tolland county and in business in
Hartford county. 1 vote format
J. Lake." (Cheers). .
I Several delegates lumped up
change their votes-to Lake. Thu-e
wa's some confusion. The chair ask-
edv'vdelogates to wait until the roll
was finished. Stlll Geiegutes tried to
change=thelr votes. A motion to no

on Wed-1nd the "7'" few ”Sponges were m" (an the roll came. The motion appar- this morning.

ehtly was carried, but Colonel ‘Ull-
mann doubted the vote. Lieutenant.»
Governor Vi'ilsnn walked to the flout.
He started to speak. Colonel Ull-
mann said, “A point or order." _
Wilson started to speak, when Cel-
'onel llllmann asked: “Are you ride-
gate?” _
Wilson: “1 am a candidate, and out
for the privilege ot the floor.”
Ullmnnn: "A point a! 3113!.
gentleman from Somers moved a” bai-
lot without nominathmcibs. . -‘
Senator Mom n rn that Gm

..vofe mow“ rh 01110:. ~

5 The convention relied. ‘mW

m1" ., A, n. ..., 1 .. .
‘ There were cheers. and Colonel ml .
:msnn was 11!!th his lief. “Ht"
veg; hard smog; the “:21”?! _, at
'3 loan W18 vent. > ,. . .

the floor by a' loud vote and. «hiya

 

successiet if: 7

Sta din on. x
tuft-sanity are
Land ..II'Q .-

 

'Gmm. I :WMA V,
All the Wilson votes rolled up,“dele-“"k “tor-amount

white m or over m m ‘mi‘ "W ‘ .
”Wear...“ imam...” rem ‘ ”newscast: 3.:

iii

Senator John N. Brooks, ‘
of Tunisian, into the field and soy-é

to:

The .:

Hall merely stated a change ll hll'

This
Hem. ‘Th'réll call “w- in
“v!“ m. . .

The Platform.

t
l

 

plattonn reported was as tel I
love ‘ .

es
s

as to, the»
National Ble-
licen convention. and express our

approve. ‘er‘tiie Republican can?
{or president and vice-pics!-

dent.

“We-approve the action of the Gold
feral m: 131ml of the Governor in
the Micah! a commission on child
-weltare, for the study of the mndition
,0: lmn neglected, delinquent
:and defective children, and for the
consideration 0! measures tor the wol-
fare of all classes of children of this
S The capacity of the citizens of
a democracy for self-government is
flugoly .ietcrmined by the care and
smation'alordeu them during child-
hood. and to this end the State must

 

provide opportunity to all mum am- flay m m. ‘ w ”a: ‘
normal mental. moralimbhlwfleal de- “a...“ as w. A “a '
velopm'ent,‘nnd must establish “9- . m ..
murder against their abuse. neglect [P P o ’
'and exploitation. The ~St~ate should ”wait it.
‘makc special and adeqnam .mvhion ~ .wm I”.
:for the care and trailing of‘chlldren " ' '
who. 'becahse oi! condition of mud. A"
deed; 1;:- environment, are not able to . L '
pro t _v or enjoy the envisions modem 'lom.'M'
for]. more fortunate children. lam

he Legtfiatllre of me amused; mnlm‘flm ‘ ""
a‘ 'ciimlr'nlss‘ion to report to the next 3 Y‘
..ez slature concerning simplifying flnfofi‘ II“ N "
the methods of tovemmont and in- 11 I ‘ I?
creasing the efficiency of the money l n.“ Home. “’1‘

,spent. The Republican party endors-

'ee the action or the Legislature in arm

notation: this commission and every

wise elfort to lessen the expenditure

of the State and the burden of the
YO".

The administration of justice in the
State. under present conditions, can.
TVs-"believe. be improved With advant-
age ho poor litigants. and we favor
the passage. by the next General As-
sembly, ‘ot’ adequate ‘hws‘ddapted to
this .end. Vile. especially dawn the
module-unmet legal Procedure relat-
ing to smell mime, and the appoint-
ment. ofsuitable legal aid officials,

in order to maintain free govern-
ment. to unify our population and per-
petuate Aims-icon Meals of represent-
ative novel-ailment. the public schools
must be‘iiep‘t at a high stander-l of ef— ,
flciency.and men-and Mn of chalk
arter. ability and anilable-irfr‘bhsslonol
trainin! musty attracted to and re-
tained l ' '. Gaston of teaching.
.We. thereforeh‘mv'er‘mh increased
financial provision as will insure ade-
quatesalnrles lithe teachers of (lon-
‘nceticnt . paper ' ly provide for oth—
er needs the expandinz work of
public education.

We tam thi- psneeav. be the Gen»
eral Assembly. of laws to prevent prov
fiteering in rents. and to aid in rain.
edvinz present inadequate houaiez
conditions. a

“‘e extend to our women voters a
cordial welcome into the party. or:-
ing them to assume full and active}
participation in party affairs. assurinzl
them that in votins the Republican.
ticket their Votes will be cast for the
best interests of the State and Nation 1’

in “'arien G Hardin: and Calvin

 

..

l(‘oclidlre the Republican party has:
nominated for president and vice-l
president. respectively. candidate-l ,
who measure up to the high stand,

nrds the Nation has the rkht to de-
mand, and who. by their ability. sin“
eerily, patriotism and experience. iust- f
it’v the confidence of the voters of this
State. and their election will give as- .
malice of sound and progressive ad-‘
ministration and a sane solution of,
the perplexing questions now hereto:
the country. 3

In the Honorable Frank B. Brande- l
Re we present ‘a candidate for United ‘

States Senator. of whom, in recogni-
tlonof his fearless and consistent reo‘
orduw'e may well be proud. ._ ‘
1‘ The Henomble‘flvcrett 1. Lake. our ,
'candidate for governor. and the other .1
nominees on the State ticket. we

heartily;commend to the voters in igggw
., REGULATING' 3::

lA child’s teeth it .f I

the hpproa chins: election.

561ml"! men..-

CYCLE'I’ICiDENT
HARTvfi‘RD. Sept. 9.—-Vt’ilhert .M.
thela 0572 Park Road. West Hat-Li
lord. riding a motorcycle, was killmlt
in ii collision with an automobile.
Idriven by Howard Hamilton of‘South!

fGlaaeonbury on Farminzton avenue
Lester Curran rldlmz
"back of Steele 0n the cycle. is in the
imml with e bmken leg. Hamilton
is held blameless by the police. The’
,deld nan war-a corps-hr brocade. .
" t

 
 
 

a

 

 
 
 
 
 

. . lSnppfies

.7 “all! .,,.‘I _ a” . d
E 0' tidal-31¢.-
w , . s h‘

 
 
 
 

‘ ,
._ u

 

 
 

 
 

i

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

so save any ~
Do yyou want to get a cool M
If on. sell it .—
JAFF! & ASH
Who will pay you the m1.
papers and rape and mm

aloe.
TELEPHONE ”I
w. also but furniture.

 

 

ELECTRIC LIGHTING

noon and factory wiring, u.
pm “all“. M» ’
pliances and

WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

134 ”Wasth 81:.
Phone 450 South I

 

...

 

 

JOB PRINTING
South Norwalh

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

15%
REDUCTION
0N , *"

Bathing Suite
A. W. HODGE

Insicfiall M
52 80. MAIN sr.

 

 

‘BI‘JLH. MW: ..

mm lulu it. In“

 

 

rtance as having the. MCI. ~ ,
React infrequently amt“
a person has more“ M.
perfecuy oound and “I“, w.
are extracted. and amt “r
inserted. simply been... ch ‘* V,
lira! ones were 1131]. . .

Parents should look into a g.
part of the child's well mg; I 7.
teeth overlap. or W «in. -
wide spaces between tho-I.
can be straightened all to“;
so as to become mm d
beautiful. i use only the “f
approved methods and M
producing results that are m
Iatbhctory.

M'T'Fsmfll- .

.“F.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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