9mm ‘*
1
Democratic Machine Is I
_ In Uproar Over Move. .
To Fire All Officers
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 15.—=’l‘hs first
post-election meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee was
thrown into confusion here yesterday
when "Brimstone Bill" (William R.)
Palmer of Oxford. former United
States marshal, altered a resolution de-
manding the resignation of all present
outcors of the committee and com-
plete reorganisation of the party on
account of the “poor showing" which
it made in the State election last
month.
In a hot verbal fight which follow-
ed, Palmer dramatically tendered his
resignation as a member of the com.
mittee from the Seventeenth district.
and left the meeting. \‘Vhen u sem-
blanCe of order was restored. the com-
mittee adopted a resolution creating
an executive committee to formulate
plans for a reorganization of the
Democratic party throughout the
State. This committee is composcd (f
State Chairman Edward M. Yeomans
of Andovor: Socrotnry A. S. Lynch or
West Ilnvou; Treasurer Fred. P. Holt
of Hartford. and State Vice-Chairman
o
C
Fannip Dixon Wolch of Columbia. Democratic party in the State are SHOWNRAINALD
Thomas J. Spoiincy of Hartford. who those namcd above as members of 0%“ UNITED STATES
was the party nominee for l‘nitcd thy reorganization committce. Yeo- .
States Senator. and Mayor David F}. mans is linitod States Referee in
FitzGornld of this city, who ran for
governor. wore prcsont at tho meeting
as guosts of tho commiticc. and hoard
the ficry debate over what was call-
ed by somc. thoir “poor showing."
A‘nt‘lthor rosoiutlon offor-r‘l callod for
tho nppolntmcnt of n. “stoorinz com-
mittoo" to invcstimte candidates for
pincos on tho Stnto tickot prior to
i‘uturo State convontihns of tho pnrtv.
in ordcr to nvnlul Wonk combinations.
No notion was taken on this rosnlu—
tion' as it. is within tho provinco of
the committr‘. nnmcd nhovc. to mnko
rccommonrlntlons ninm: this lino whcn
it reports to tho ncxt full moctlnc' of
the Stain committco.
\Vhy Pnlmor Tit-slam“.
An cfi‘ort wan mndo, lw Socroinry
Lynch to suppress tho reason: for
Palmor’s notion. llo issuovl n. stato-
rncnt ni‘tcr tho mootinr: that l‘nlmcr's
rosizpntlnn was duo in tho foot that
ho wnw "diurustod with tho way
things nro coin?"
An"? T'nlmv-r lif‘id Ofinrnd ‘hl: grin-
i ii
"I
0!
Fl
pr
co
in
trli
ml
ni'
.( Hero is the first picture taken of members of the Ku Klux Klan]
invading a church during services to
approval of the work of the pastor.
Small Loins of Pork
Fresh Hams
o-sse......
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . .
“B. & B.” Pot Roasts . . .
Legs of Spring Lamb .
Hamburg Steak m... 14c lb.
RoundSteak.........24c lb.
Sirloin Steak 28c lb.
Porter-house Steak . 30c lb.
Flank Steak 24c lb.
0: Tails 8c lb.
R
L
FRESH HAMS
SPARE RIBS
Sunlight Butter . . . . . . .
¥
Schultze’s
“mm”??? *'
district not
cratic mem ber
“'35
party at the vcry outset of the cam-
paign on arcount of the weakness of
the party
he a caucus of Democratic members-
cioct of the Logisiature on the night
nomination of candidates for speaker
and presidcnt. pro tern, of the Senate.
montionod for the spczlkership nomi~
nation and Lawyer Thomas F. Mew
Graih Ot' \Vatorhury for the Senate
As both branches of the‘
imgislaturo
publicnn. each will automatically be-
Klan“ Goes lto {Church
Thls unusual photo was taken at
the Pacific Congregational Church in Chicago.
\\\_.
Schultze’s Week-End Specials.
Stewing Lamb . . . i... . 15c lb
Veal Outlet .
.Loin Veal Chops .
StewingVeal ......... 1801b.
PIGS FEET
Puritan Skin Back Hamil, 28c lb.-
. i .
national resolution. he proceeded to
show wherein his district, the Seven-
teenth, was carried by the Democrats,
while the Democrats in other sections
of the State were "lamentably weak."
He pointed out that the Seventeenth
only elected a Demo-
of the State Senate
and eight Democrats to the House
of Representatives. but delivered a_
plurality Of 300 for F‘itzGerald. about
200 for Spoilacy. and piled up enough
IlemOcrntic votes to save Democratic
Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly and put over
Patrick D O'Suliivan. the only Demo-
crat to be elected to Congress from
onnecticut. ~
Deficit of $3,000.
Palmer also disclaimed on behalf
of his district any responsibility for
a. campaign deficit of $3,000 which
was revealed in the meeting. It was
maintained that several districts fail-
ed to luiso their proportion of
campaign fund.
Bankruptcy in Hartford.
it cloar that there
the
I’nlmor made
general dissatisfaction ill
e ilt‘ki't
achinc.
It was announced that there would
nominated by
January 2 at the Capitol for the
‘nnk l’. Fonion of \Viilimantic was
(Isldoncy.
are ovorwholmlngly Ile-
mc minoritv loader of the branch
\\'hicl1.ll.~ was cloctcd.
Mn mr Phillips of Stamford gave a
k to tho committoc on organization
'lllmls. It was tho iivoliost meeting
tho commitioo in yours.
give money and express their
the
The officers whole
resignations Palmer demanded an a.
moans toward cicanlng the slate and
starting,r out nncw to rejuvenate the
,. 7,, ,. a.
00m
l.
.‘..':-..ae.“"=‘e ”my“? ‘- V F
Magus.
financially.
Other officers elected follow:
mammal—nu, w my
Financial Seoretd-y—a—Mi- Hole
O'Brien. , .
Treasurer—Kiss Helen c. Cahlil.
Monitor—m- Katherine bully.
Historian—Miss Helen Domey.
Propheteu—Hrs'. .Msry Flint.
Sentinel—Miss Sallie Powell
Organist—Miss Vera, McNamara.
Trusses. 7
Mary Brbvnsnd Hrs. Mil-y. State. .
Deathsrland‘ Funerals. ,
Fmeffl of :7. EM
ley of 8 ‘Crois trout. will be. held a
CHICAGO, Dec:
snowfall in the Lower Lake region
the United States.
While temperaturelwere higher in
_the eastern and southern states, it re-
mained unusually cold in thenorth-
west region and was colder from the
Upper Mississippi Valley southwest-
ward to Colorado and the Texas Pan-
handle. Temperatures of as low as
minus ten were predicted for
Nebraska. Iowa. and South Dakota.
FOUND DEAD AFTER FIRE.
WILLIMANTIC. Dec. 15.——Charles
H. Burdiok. 65. lived alone in s shack
off the South Windham road and not
having been seen for a couple of days.
neighbors went to the place today
and found his bcdy on the floor. The
medical examiner decided that Bur-
dlck had died of asphyxiation. It was
evident that an ollntove used for
heating had expioded.,and Burdick
' had tried to put out the flames and
in doing so inhaled gas and smoke
and had also been severely burned.
Furniture in theplace was scattered
.nbout. and the door of the shock was
.open.
BANDITS .KlLL WILLIS.
BOSTON, Dec. Iii—George A. Wil-
lis, superintendent of messenger boys
for the Boston News Bureau. was
.shot and instantly killed, today, by
.two bandits, who robbed him of the
boys' payroll. Tile holdup occurred
in the basement of the plant. The
bandits, escaped.
Two BLAIN AT CONEY.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—Mrs. Anna
Catolda and her nine year old son.
; Fred; were stabbed to death and. their
home at Coney Island set on fire early
today. Firemen discovered the bodies
in the house.
The police sent . out A general
alarm to:- Adun Catolds, the woman's
husband
—————__._..___.__
The Fellowcraft degree m confer-
red last night at a special communi-
cation of St. John's Lodge. No. 8. F.
and A. M. -
————~_..
Installation of olicsrs will feature
the meeting of Berkeley Chapter. No.
..23c lb.
. 24c lb.
.15.? lb.
. 20c lb.
.35.. lb.
ib Lamb Chops 350 1b.. BumpOornedBeef.14o-20¢ lb.
.1 PlatsOwnsdBoef.... Bulb
0 MPMM .0... 1“ m.
MM'.......... 1001b
. 320 1b. WV... Hm osso’ss‘oo ‘00 ml. 7
Beef Liver s-sooooooo 13° m9
ALL CUTS NATIVE PORK ; T .
FRESH SHOULDERS}FRESH LOINS
iLEAN ENDS
oln Lamb Chops 480 lb
350 lb.
. 55c lb. 1 Guaranteed
jSallit
' i
Fresh Shoulders 16c lb.
Rib Roasts, boned and rolled
Shoulder‘Pot Roasts . . . 121/2c lb.
'RumpsofVeal 24c lb.
Fores Spring Lamb . . . . . .20c. lb.
! Smoked Shoulders... ...-.-15.‘ lb;
'ALL'KINDSOFFRESHANB' 'CURElimsn' ' i
95. Order of Eastern Star, to he held
.........,.28clb.
«L'
mars-am
At 6. muting.“ u night ”the
Catholic club hens—.3 in' Witt-avenue.
1n- Aslns Sheen-n wss unanimously
rs-elsotod mndrsgent of Court Ce-
cile. No. 10‘. Catholic Daughters of» p:
America. The election of one». ‘
tenured the meeting. sitnensh vim '
«refund. for the distribution of
Christmas Mots to the worthy poor,
Annual reports showed that the or.
pulsations Was in splendid shape
(for three . yearn—Jars.
FuneraLservices of John-H. Buck-
2 o'clock tomorrow: afternoon from
the funeral parlors or Director P. D.
stannsrd. ‘19 Main street. ‘Revxaeorgs
B. Tompkins. psstor of the Norwslk
M. E. church. will orgasm-and bur-
ial will be in the Norwalk cemetery. '
15.—Heavy pre-
cipitation, either snow or rain. in nor.
tions of virtually every state except
Florida. with a particularly heavy
marked them-egress of winter over
i7
t‘ ..
he's the newly elected president of
Brasil.
Too Late to Classify.
You are cordially invited to visit our
establishment and inspect our Holiday
Gift display. ’ I
Latest Comb and Barretts creations.
set in colored stones. 25c to $8.00. A
to $2.00.
Double hair nets. boxed. 1 (10:.
$1.50.
Knlo Chrome Candles, 4 boxed.
31.00.
L. M. AYRES BEAUTY PARLORS.
Keeler Building.
155 \Vnshlngton Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
full line. of Marlnello preparations, 25c ;
.
In.
Before.“ enthugisstig and a re-
:olative' audience (rein Wilton “1129336-
surrounding country, the Wilton Chor-
al club. led and directed by Home
rHolllster of New York cltY. presented
as its annual snug. “ANauticaI knot; and m
or. the Belle of Barnstable.'- at the
Cannon Ball. That the Operetta. was
a decided success goes without saying,
this being the fourth successive year
that the club has given this sort or 3. Lime. .
program. , -The operetfa given last ‘ ‘
evening was repeated from four years ‘
ago, when, as the first offering of the
Una-tron.
were; firs. Q,
Sarah
hontasi' was sung, and. last year, "The
Fire Prince" was the one given.
The scene of "The Nautical Knot"
is laid on the quay at the English sea-
port of Barnstabie. and. in the first
act, shown the preparations for the. nished by
sailing of the “Bounding Billew" fora“ -
year’s cruise. Viilagé girls. sailars:
Julia. the village belle, and a wander-
ing artist are the characters who
gather and. amid the jollifichtions. the
ship sails away. The second act. oc-
curring a. year later. brings to a hap-
py ending some of the acquaintances.
formed at the sailing of the "Bound-l
lug Blilow" when this ship returns.
The character of Julia. the haughty
Belle of Barnstable. was played by
Mrs. Devere, Allen. and Bill Salt was
Ste
T0 LET—e—Two rooms and kitchenett,
with gas and coal stove for cooking.
electric light. steam heat and use of
bath. all
keeping. Mrs. Steinwald. 14 Elizabeth;
street. 1
i
complete {or light house-1
. — ,. --— . ‘
WANTEDv—Neck hand setters. Stenclv ‘
work. good pay. Apply LeRoy Shirt 1‘
Co., 11 Chestnut street. i
;FOR SALlliwLunl-li-room equipment:
' Coffee urns, stools. dishes. Kitchen
equipment. ice box, etc. Write Rv.
care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—Hot water tank, gas
heater, set tub. with plumbing.‘
Nearly new. Write D. TV. care Sen-
tinal.
T0 LET—Two houses on South Main
street. One six rooms with heat
and one five rooms without, heat. Ap-
ply MikeOlean. 202 Flax Hill Road.
WANTED-Position as second maid
'ln private family. Young girl, good
reference. Also first class cook and
several houseworkers. Norwalk Em-
ployment Agency. 55 Wall street, Nor.
walk. _Phone 2588,
WANTED—To rent. a garage. vicin-
‘ity of 46 First street, East Norwalk.
WANTED—Experienced cuff setters
and tumors. Apply LeRoy Shirt
Company. '
LOST—Thursday. Small black patent
leather pocket-book containing sum
of money and key. Finder kindly re-
turn to Sentinel oilice and receive
reward. '
WANTED—Experienced shirt operat-
ors on single and double needle mad
chines. Apply LeRoy Shirt Company.
TO LET—Six rooms. all improve-
ments, with furnace. 16 Lowe St.
Inquire at 11 L3 Ely Ave.
XMAS FLOWERS,
TREES, PLANTS,
No better place to procure Xmas
trees, wreaths. holly; mistletoe, arti-
ficial foliage wreaths, potted plants
and cut flowers of all kinds than The
Morrison Greenhouses. (Joseph F.
Meckel. prop.) All wreaths. any else
desired. by the way. are made right
on the premises. The potted plants
here include beautiful specimens of
Polnsttas, Scotch Heather. Cherries.
Primroses. Cyclamen, Begonias. etc.
Fresh cut. flowers also in wide variety.
Fancy baskets and pots are also here.
A. visit here will be well worth the
while. All orders given an interested
and careful attention. Auto delivery
also to suit your every convenience.
Located at' 58 Van Zandt street.
Phone Baud—Adv: ‘
.. {T1183 is .tlle‘ldndrol 35“ that
one of our mistfiwatohes‘will,
Me. And. "aroma
[they are way. attractively »-
.9 .
Fairchlld, Alice
dale. Ray Goetj
The music for the eo
mammal: rem-om by. Timothy »
were Nance, played
Joe Stout. mm - 1 .
and Barnabas Lee, by Nelson
The 'Barnstablo ‘Girls
-0. .. -' .
fred "Hopkins, Mend. in. 'W '
Fisher» Girls were:
moreuoo. Godfrey,
Carlton Weed. John
Benedict. George
Godfrey. Geore'e
Burt Charles Robinson and
Characters of
by Henry Van
RM“. Charles
Cornstock, Mus.
Mrs. Timothy Mel-win Mrs. Ed
. w
Lawson. Mrs. Arthur Little. Mimic?
Cogswell, Edith Rich.
on and
rling'g orchestra. and
\.
Lownsy's, Renetti a"
Our Fancy Basket Line is
LIBERTY SQUARE
melame. Frederick
Robinson and Lawn. ll
. .
A
, by Signor. leaks;
by
‘llyrtls Taylor; and
Ell-abet]: Coley.
W.mmhnq
Sailors were:
Goetjen, Frank
Gilbert. William
Gut-Jon. Charles
Arthur
can. yer-e depicted.
a.
mbel‘ 21, 3
Mb Hail.
newly organised club. it was a decided renoe Dennln
g. The tn‘msp
menus. The second year. or inrthe were: eopls 351‘ \
winter of 1920: the operetta, apnea. Georgiana Comstock, M317 '1‘ BANDITS Gm. '
Charles Robinson, $10,000 HAUL Ix
\
CADDO' Okla" Dec
held up the ‘
Shortly befo
15‘3”
mm who...“ re noon.
fining was fur.
AA- _
AA‘A‘A
Caddc State p3,... ”P!
Buy New snd Get Y ‘
o P
d Farm House Chocolur mk-
Suggestions as Gifts.
Complete and Our Bask ~" '
Handsome as Well as Useful out.“ Of Fm“ r"
CAN EVARI
2'4
23 No. Main St.. S. Norwalk
28 Woodward ‘Av., S. Nor'k l Cove Av.. East Norwalk 22 Chapel St Nc'v-“k
[03 Cedar St., S. Norwalk 24 Main St, Norwslk Ridgciicld Road my;
'1 25 Ely Ah. South Norwalk, 170 Main“St.. Norwalk Main St. \
102 Taylor Av., 80. Nor-walk
East Avenue, comer Rowen street .............
5O Belden Av,
PURE~ LARD .-
-“1
CAMPBEll’S TOMATO soup .— - _
No.1 POTATOES, bibs. l. a. peck - . -
won-“s PREMIUM .. MOTHER’S-BEST
FLOUR. ~ 241-211.. sack 89c
Excellent for Bread or Pastry.
Marshall's , Kippered ~
Herrmg' or Hearing in
PURE
WE
APPLES
{manages-cooking. This
and 1161!.th food is now
woman,“
SPREAD ‘
_ ‘ mlyGleen-uu,‘ and
Thumbs.“ if??? WWW“ communism-becomi-
, 27c can. 0’0; containers . - 256 5 lbs. for 25¢.
EXTRA FANC! EVAPORATED Armcors - - - - ‘ -‘ - 39c up.
EXTRA FANCY EVAPonA'l'to PEACHES - - - - - -- 27c lb.
PURE
1411. 14-02. can - -125c g»
MEATY CALIFORNIA prunes . - - . - . - -2 lbs. 27c
Helm Sour Spiced , . PALMOLM SOAP
PIC K L" E 5 CALIFORNIA 30"“ a b...
. no mm mom M
25c-doz. 20c
BURKEE’S-FRESHLX GROUND PEPPER, full 1-4 pound 10c can
cormvsmroamumrm . - . . -»- ,- 323c can
.EPCO emporium SALAD. anew wanna combatant 23c bot.
smell sizen9‘c'; large size f.
WELCH’S GRAPELADE Altar
‘ CIIIPSOh—The ideal ilekedsoapior use- in washing machines.
‘ Er- - - ---22c jar
pellm’lmsrnnm yummmr weaves - . 29C 5...-
,Sh‘icfly F @311 - 5338. 43c d02-
' Our Celebrated award 1 .
} Coffee: 29c lb'i‘T
: eme'hm‘srm eon-mam
and. nee.
go
. .. , .
1.
E HOLDERS. Em
ates in Xmas Packages A1
$9. :fi‘mfifl'fi-
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Norwalk Chronicler