Begins Fight ’
To Keep Coal
Price Down
.~ In! old A ”'0'
.\ml Ad‘s“ .
Phone 02 sad ’3
are 0pc"
\|‘\\ \
[1
mum 1870
(out til-E
PIBKEII
UTl-l nonwapli. Co,
N0 in
.3‘ - f!
is
taught.
men tide 10:5: s. a. rust
I
i
i
um. I’inchoi, with Strike Settled, Plans to have
..,
L...
P
\\ tthC
Increase Absorbed by Carriers—
\lt-u to Return to Mines by Sept. 20.
HARRISBURG. Pa., Sept. 10 (By the Associated Press).—
Pmchot of Pennsylvania has made public a letter to
—r~ it 2' Coolidge suggesting that. with an anthracite coal sup-
wul for the coming winter, as a result of the agreement
representatives of operators and miners here Satur-
"(i'lIl’L1CCS.
r l'llilille'd that lht‘.
. vim-rm- Commission in-
lrannporation mics
. it during thcm .ml
nun intention of task-
‘I‘lillfl t’ublic Sci-Het-
-o into frcight rules in
AI!” told the President
:‘v-A to imitc. the gover-
" mm: using states to no
r of margins and prol-
.- rs. brokr-rs. . Johhrrs
“ith him.
”lllf'llf rcnclicd Saturday
. l the terms of a mono:-
Iv-xcar contract between
d union mlncrs of [Ii-J.
- ids. based upon the four
.. svttlemtnt plan submit-
'u'nor l’int-liot to the oprr-
h" committee and mlnera'
ILIJI.’ litre lzi-t. wctk. 'l‘liusc.
“tried .1, i0 lmr t'cnt. t'u-
'JLIOS, inauguration of the
My. recognition of the
nut the chcck-ot‘f and 'c-
‘Ill‘ principals of collec-
iii:'. The ugh-(merit also
Ill other lcss~~r points at
v‘ in.- strri-‘liiftll plan
v gmcrnor told op-‘r-
. lx‘ rvprrscntativcs the
-v . r- :uu“ according to ii-
i . “null! add 60 cents
... t of domestic sizes of
the mines. of this. be
than 10 cents "can he
. l.. nbsorbnd by tilt:
' unit any increase in
-lll’tIIIlnS. .10 cents. the
"should not in the
the consumer."
[i ll.
.lt'lll
it fit could "vastly
taken out of trans.
rillirlhuiiun.
. to l’rrsidcnt Coolidge
.ptatcd his earlier
iv unis should he
:« :- tlm operators and
UV "ttilild absorb the
- lmr cu nt. increase and
l: ‘liilll prolifr.’ '
» "w remainder of the
. l r reach the con-
.l'l ii. "if it is certain
this amount and pro-
morv, will be exacted
» units-a action is tak-
‘ 1’. Accordingly. since
month to indicate
»- lrunl me concerning
' mild not. he unwelcome
' "1 suggest that rest ad-
li‘lIilil‘. would result if
l'umnicrce Commission
. ,. vii consider anew the
. 'nr thr- transportation
'- «mil. with a. view of re—
~ 11' jtl!‘lln(‘a[|0n for such
will lm found.
”or also told Mr. Cool:
”an: operations are like-
D
it on page “rm!
f, steps be taken to safeguard the consumer against in-
BOGARllUS
APPOINTS FIVE
NEW FIREMEN
Flu: new firemen were added to
the personnel of the Norwalk Fire
- department today. it. was announced
by Chief George Bogardus. In addi-
tion. there was a shake-up uithin
thr- department. two firemen being
transferred from one station to an-
other.
The Five new men who received
appointments to linemen werez. .
Frank Allen. Harry Lsndis. Cur»
once Burns. William MeGarrie and
Gus \"olk. Alien goes on duty at the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder sta~
tlon: Landis, Burns and lich-irric
at the Main strcct st‘tion, nnd \‘olk
at the Central station.
The tWo firemen transferred were
Earl “'aldon and Frank Hoyt. \Vai-
dron goes from the Mayflower llook
and Ladder company to the Central
station and Hoyt from Main street
to the Ccntral station.
In appearing before the Board of
Estimate and Taxation when that
board was in session. Chief Gogar-
dus askcd for twelve new men. The
board. howcver. made allowance for
five men.
Girl Runs into Auto
but Escapes Injury
\i‘illiam Baylizs of 1 Eddie ave-
nue. reported to the police that while
he was driving hm automobile up
lexington avenue yesterday. a small
girl the (L'Jghter of Steve Lasklo of
Lexington avenue. ran from the side-
walk into his car‘and was knocked
to the pavement. The girl was taken
to the office of Dr. Robert N. Wolfe
who stated that. she was only slight-
ty scratched an dthat she was not in-
lured. .
1
REALTY DEAL
At the office of Joseph Llnxweiter.
on Saturday. a warrantee deed was
given by Samuel Shlussel to E. J.
Van Ness for a two-family hence on
Taylor Avenue.
____._______.._.———
TIIIBD TAKING DISTRICT .
Notice was given out today that a
meeting of the Third Taxing District
will be held on September 10. Sever-
al matters will be taken up at this
meeting.
thins GUILD HOLDS
MASQUE lN SILVERMINE
“‘0an and Children Dance “Tim
I‘.‘ Isabel Fiske Conant and
,.
Directed by Ruth In-
mails—300 Attend—Also View Exhibit.
". n
..
ri‘IiI beside s stream
mm grow. the Bilvc -
2 of Artists presented on
”.rnonn before heart!
no”, “The Silver Quest."
"'l‘hc Silver Ques ."
El‘ ;.. Conant and directed
:':t".s.
‘lifrrn and gran stoma.
1, and in filmy dram?!“
1w Hy and interesting sm-
‘Hl' danced in the vsiiey
' F‘de.
, “in: and the m In!
. rtory to tell. Wk 1310
" '3 on the hill abovo vowhej
' "time upon the scene Ill-l
“ I'm! for inspiration, the
. ' Htiiw-rmtne. the Riven-Inn
“hf-"rs to cm and “Wild
‘ l
,‘U .~'
,..
rut the iritof the Indian
2;“ 1'1 . then 3st. of the .whit)
roan. The dancers then circled about
notifies the artist showed his appreci-
ation. they begged him to give them
new tire on his canvas. The old time
quest for silver is continued in the
artist by the milling of the sliver of
inspiration ‘th'f‘dll'BQ-Jhp Spirits rf
. ' I
Silverware. even ‘0
vermin. by the 'mtor the
who have gathered then end all“
h ('3‘ ‘ *
I“ “that. fwd! n. begun by Airs.
”
(We: res- ?nr): :4
Silver Quest” Writtenw
TWO HURT IN
ACCIDENTS 0N
POST ROAD
Wilton and Bridgeport
Cars Collide in Con-
necticut Ave. -- An—
other Auto Hits On-
looker
Automobile trafti cnas tied up in]
Connecticut avenue yesterday after-
noon t'or a short time. when a Ford
commercial car driven and owned
by Aysuis Flynn of \V’ilton. and a
Nash car drivcn and owned by \Vii-
ltam Nevary of 340 Rockvillc ave—
nue. Bridgeport collided there near
Cedar street. _
\Vhile standing in this road look
in; at the accident Louis Guzman“
of Cedar street, “as struck and
knocked down. by an automobile
driven by Joseph Bush of New York
city and slightly injured.
Syltia Notary. aged six scars.
was injured about the body in the
accident and was taken to the office.
of Dr. Robert M. Wotfe where she
received treatmr'nt.
l-‘lynn was turning his automobile
East from Ccdur street and struck
the Nevnry car which was going in
the same direction. The cars were
taken to the linrn's garage.
Motorcycle Policeman llocnist‘h
investigated the accident. but no ar-
rests were made. .
Corp. Grady, off for
Camp, Hit by Auto
As the Combat Train and Battery
0.. were marching down \Vcst ave-
nue to take the train for Camp l-Jits-
its Saturday cvcmiig. Frederick Gil-
litie of 43 “’vst avenue. who was
driving his automobile town the ave-
nue at that. flte-nnd Who Was:
about to turn into the drive at. his
home. struck Corporal: Philip
O'Grsdy arr knocked him to the
pavement.
O‘Grsdy 'xls taken to the railroad
station in another car. His right leg
was injured, Dr. Morrison examined
him. but. was not certain whether it
“as broken. aO‘Grady being deter-
mined that he would go to camp
with his company. was put on the
train and went away. Further treat-
ment was given on the train.
Labor-Union Holds
Successful Carnival
The annual carnival of the (Ten-
tral Labor Union. which was held
during the past week at tho Tracey
lot in Main street. closed Saturday
night with a record breaking attcn-
dance. The carnival was one of the
best held here this season.
In connection with the carnival.
it was announced the gross pro-
ceeds ran above $2.000, which is
considered very good.
I. Wall Street Today
The resistances shop: by the oil
shares several 0 {which moved up a.
point 0 rmore tended to keep short
selling in check in other sections of
the list although a few individual
spots w re uncovered.‘ The general'
list fluctv atcd irregularly within nar.
row limits dam gthe forenoon but
the main trend appeared to be 'up-
ward. ’
‘
ROBBED
A. Baleestsriesi,‘of 25 Day street.
reported to the downtown police last
evening that ssome one had entered
the window in the rear of his house.
by removing one Of the screens and
had stolen a watch chain. Hhe mat-e
ter is being investigated by~Patrol-
man Gainer.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel .hu ar-‘
ranged with Albert Hamilton.
msnsger of the nlalto Theatre.
for six free tickets to be given»
daily this week for the Sentinel
readers whose names appear be-
~ow ~ The names will be picked
at random each day from the
telephone book- .
Goons» Brno, 21 Boutou St:
Arthur 1". Casey, O Desm-
Avesnse. u;
Arthur Henson. so Ward‘St.
All 10%.th to do when your;
name appears is to come to The
Sentinel once with s. copy?“ the.
mo: Insanely your sumo sp-_
pears and you till be given a.
“tsetse good to: two admissions. ‘
Watch this specs. Idling;
' -bo among‘1te lusty _ lures,
tomorrow. ”the m B " is:-
it
llatt
i
l
i
Over $3,550 Collected—Factories and Theatres
Generous—St. Paul’s Church Sends in
$60.50—$205 . Comes from Wilton—the
Contributions ‘
Up to 1i’oon today $3,506.08 had been received toward Nor-
walk's quota of $7,000 for the relief of the Japanese earthquake
i?
sufferers.
On Saturday collections were
taken up in the factories and then- JAPAN BEGINS
tres. Red Cross workers. Miss Adele
\‘an Si-oy. Miss Rebecca Fitch. Miss
Eleanor Andrew.- and Miss Natalie
McCausland canvassed the Rinlto
theatre and collected $49.09. The
Regent‘s total was $50.94. where
Mil-s .‘iltllicc t lerndy. Miss Ethel
(ltvlston. Miss Rosalia Jessie and
| I 0
Stories of Eye Wit-
nesses — Wonderful
Escapes —— Convrcts
0
Kill and Loot
while the returns from the other (Associated Press)
churches have not as yet been rec; T0510. Sept. 10.—Twcnty-thrcc
ported. it is expected that when I thousand persons \vt-re killed and
they are. the amount published 40.000 inlured at. Yokohama in the
Miss Violette Juries were in charge.‘
At the Palace theatre. Miss Jo
phine and Miss Marion McQuec .
Miss Kathleen Lynch and Miss
Margaret Lord received donations
amounting it) $34.33.
A special appeal was made in all
the churches yesterday and collec-
tions taken in many of them. St.
Pn ul‘s Episcopal church turned over
this morning $00.30 to the com-
mittee in charge of the drive and
above will be neatly lpcresseda nuke . r. according‘te an
A n: or the committee 3. t a ‘ embat. ' . S
been'chlled” General Russell From, sweaty-one percent. of the city
for this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Red Croas headquarters. All returns
must be handed in at this time.
All Norwalk has come forward to
putthc drive over and Ross Farrell.
Dorothy Stootsand Abbie Stage. of'
the Norwalk Junior Red Cross. did
their part. by volunteer-lugs their
services. to address the seven-hun-
dred appeals. which were sent out.
From Wilton. this mornlnggcame
$205, which was collected in the
churches a‘nd by the Wilton chap-
ter of the Red Cross. under the dir-
cction of Mrs. Harry Jennings. Mrs.
Henry \V. llardon and Mrs. \V‘iiliam
Fisher of Cannondale.
Kceler's shoe store in “'nshington
street has a score board. which will
record the progress of the “'ilton
of’Toltlo Was destroyed.
In the Ilakouo district 10,000 are
dead.
Markets to Rc-Opcn
Public markets will be opened in
Tom shortly. it was announced.
and distribution to refugees will
Ltemporarily be carried on by the
numerous relief centers.
Housing problems. it was an-
bounced. will be solved by tempor-
ary barracks.
, Landmarks and points along the
Japanese coast have entirely dis-
appeared. and the shore line of
Kamakura Bay has been haised it
was reported here today.
530,000,000 You for Relief
OSKA. Sept. lit—The Japanese
government has appropriated 530.-
drive.
Contributions to date follow: 000.000 yen for relief work. This
Prov. Ack. $1,567.41 decision by the cabinet at Satur-
Conrad P. Frey 5,00 day's sitting represents the greatest
in the history or
A. M. Fechlieiiner 5.00 relief measure
J. & J. Cash 50.00 world disasters. The approval of
J. & J. Cash Employcs ‘ 55.55 the privy council and the prince
Louis Greenbcrg 8; Bro. 17.23 regent is all that is necessary to
Louis Greenberg & Bro. permit. the carrying out of the im-
— SAILORS DIE.
l
U. S. Naval Boats Pile
on Rocks Near Santa
Barbara in a Dense.
Fog ‘
SANTA BAnBAl‘iA. Cal, Sci}. 10
-—(B_\' The Associated Press.)
Twenty three ‘sanors dead and 15 in-
jured. seven destroyers of the Paci-
fic squadron of the battleship fleet.
hold fast between the rocks off
Point Argueilo light. in the Pacific
ocean between San Francisco and
Los Angeics.
These are the outstanding conse-
quences of the uavy’s most its-preci-
Jcnt. disaster in Pacific Coast Navi-
gation. .
The injured aft- being nursed at
hospitals here. A trainload of sur.
vivots is headed for San Diego naval
base. while the seven ships are fast
becoming total wrecks by the inces-
.sant pounding of the surf.
The Warships “cnt ashore while
cruismg from San Francisco to San
Diego Saturday night shortly after
nine o'clock in a dense fog. Mistak-
en position in relation to the coast
line is bclimed to have caused the
crash.
The destroyers were spending
through the fog hugging the shore
in single tile-formation when they
piled upon the rocks from 200 to
500 yards apart about 300 yards 01!.
shore.
The fatalities were divided be-
tween ‘tuo destroyed. Seven where
from the Delphy. and the others
died on the destroyer Young. which
turned over and sank in one minute
and 37 seconds after she struck.
The other destroyers the S. F.
Lee. Nicholas.'Fuller. Chauncey and
W'oodbury, went. aground in pour
«on. which gave their otticc’ss'md‘
crews sbetter chance for their nus
than was afforded the crews on the
other craft. The naval wrecks came
while the destroyer Reno, a member
of the squadron had left the cruis-
tag line. attacted by open boat. loads
of survivors from the wrecked steam-
ship Cuba. a passenger vessel.
The Cuba went ashore of! San
.‘lifgucl island off Santa llarbnra
county, 12 hours before. and its sur—
vivors were picked up by the Stand
ard Oil tanker. “2 H. Miller. in the
Santa Barbara channel while ”is oc-
cupants were rowing out to sea in
a. dense fog under the impression
they “‘ch headed for shore.
PLAN CAMPAIGN I
- TO CLEAN UP .
NORWALK RIVER-
Board of. Health to Ga-
ther Names of Ten-
ants Who Dump Gar-
bage into Stream —
Will Make Arrests
The Board of Health will hold s
monthly meeting tonight at the
office of Dr. Robert E. l’erdue.
health officer. of \Vest avenue. At
this meeting there will be further
discussion concerning the plan to
remedy existing unsanitary condi-
tions at the mouth of the Norwaik
river.
A list of names of tenants using
Employees 17.75 mensc project of rc-organizing the
So. Net-walk Trust Co. 100.00 devastated areas and rehabilitating
Norwalk’B‘ox Co. 25.00 millions of homeless and unemploy-
Norwnlk Box Co. Employeer 12.00 ed people.
Nash Engineering Co. 250.00 i Already large sums have been an-
Lounsbury Bissell Co. Emp. 5.13 propriated from the governments
Lincoln Council 0. L‘. A. M. 10.00 “rplus, and it is intended to draw
Friend 20.00 mpon the national exchequel‘ 10"
Friend 50.00 “gm-ther- amounts. should the neces-
E. \V. Fiteh_ 5.00 fishy arise. In an emergency the
James E. Dagon p.00 Eiovernmcnt is planning to “39 “1°
Friend 25.00 $120,000.000 ycn minting profits as l
Crofut 8: Knapp Employes 171.00 ‘iast resort. _
Norwnlk Coat & Supply Co. 25.00 i. ‘1-‘oreign relief is pouring in. Pro-
Norwalk Lodge No. 709. 1 'ng a remarkably quick recovery.
B. P. O. B. 100.00 \x-iow of the extent of the trusted?-
P‘red'k Lauder 10.00 bis ofiiclallY reported now that
Robert Joselovsl-ty 10.00 . .
R: 12.: 3:33 . (Continued on page WM
8. C. Marshall 1.00
Harry E. \‘all ~5.00 '
Airs. Vail 5.00
Mrs.' Treland - 2.00
I". S. Lyon 10.00
E. E. Crowe 10.00
H. Jacobs a Sons Employes'. 31.13
H. 8-. 0. Chain Co. Employes 7.50
Stimson-Powell Corp. _ 10.00
.A. M. W. 5.00
C1118. Harvey . 1.00 ’
Grace Lockwood 5.00
Palace Theater 34.33
mum Theater 49.69 ',
Regent Theater ,7 50.94 ' ‘
.Norwaik M. E. Church '_ 126.00 ’ ' ' ' ,
St. Paul's Church . 50.50 Want a; cook who II
Trinity Church 5* 99.00 ' 7
So.‘ Norwalk Congregations}. 3 ' ‘ Buy for ages ‘-
' Church 140.50 , ' .
Romytion stethodtst camels. 100.00 "- “Bridget” reads the .
Mr. Mult- 8. J. Miller — (-
Wi on‘ ' 200.00 / Wlllt Ad ”‘5'
H. G. Thompson “‘ 2.00 ' pogo.”
Jane 1“. Weston 3.00 ‘ “next ‘0 m m ' ,,
. .~ _. i
m“ ‘ ‘ ' ' "M" FRONE A}
mummy; .; « ;:* . ,
‘ '. *',;- IA 9 »I
. .130:- the tint timein W weeks. . , . . t" .
M ‘ “‘“° '“"’W' °“ ‘ “W ' mm W-
Ihemvw'n Pollen b ‘ ' * Slt- some??? or fidnwfiimng .
z
unassuming» until union; morn-
. , _ Win-rm~m Tues-
inso a 2.; 1.3 " " > .» .
tum‘atithe mete-r
I hacking like a house on are. "Doc.”
{‘9'
the riyer to dispose refuse as well as
the names of the owners of buildings
on the river is being prepared. This
list will be sent to Attorney James A.
Marr. of Bridgeport, county health
officer. who will prepare and send
out. formal notices forbidding this
practice under the penalty of prose-
cution.
“DOC” BYXBEE
Fred 8. “Doc." Byxbee, proprietor
of the- Benedict store. Wat street.
was given a goodvscsre yesterday.
. "Doc." was burning the roads in
his new» summobiie purchased last
ysekuAnother car drew up slopg-
side and the - occupant shouted.
“Your machine is'on fire.”
bike-baud
. It. win. The Will
exflnguhl'sed me burning with a. poll
of water. but not before the point
cue-scorched in the rear onto! the
machine. _
v.
Warriors“
sci-aid. of museum on.
GE'ISASCARE’
Third‘ District-—Two Factions are
Fourth—First and Second Districts Open"
It looks at the presenttime as if the delegates will go to ' g. ;,
Republican City Convention on Thursday evening at the City _ _ '
without any candidate selected to head the ticket.
members of the City Committee no one has been selected as
for the nomination of mayoro on the Republican ticket.-
LOCAL GUARDS
MARCH on T0
TRAINING CAMP ’
O 0
Big Crowd at Station
0
to Bid Battery C and
.
Combat Train Fare-
well — Two Weeks’
0 O
Iraimng'
\i’arti’nie memories were brought
back to the residents of Norwalk
Saturday evening. when the two lo-
cal companies of National Guard
Battery C. 192ml .i-‘ield Artillery and
the Combat Train left for Camp
Eustis. Virginia.
Both companies met at the Armo-
ry at 3.0'clock and prepared their
equipment and made ready to en-
train.
Two more companies from Dan-
bury arrived in this city early after-
noon and were marched to the Arm-
cry. The men were all fed at five
o'clock and left the Armory for tire
station shortly after Seven o'clock.
The baggage ot‘ the two cuttits was
carried to the station by Iliu large
motor trucks, that am stationed at
the local Armory. Several truck
loads of equipment were taken to
the station.
Despite the hen“; rain :1 large
crowd collected at the station to bid
the boys good-bye. Many of them
brought large packages of goodies
for the boys.
The two local companies will be
in the Southern camp for two weeks.
During their stay they will put
through a course of training. Bat-
tery C. will get a. chance to use the
large 175 MM guns while there.
ENJOY HUNT
IN WILTON
Percy St. John’s Hound
Leads Merry Chase
-During Night in the
Backwoods
A large number of local liuntsmen
and dog enth is got together on
Friday evening nd enjoyed the
night of it fox run in the backwoods
of “filters from 8 o'clock. Friday
evening until o'clock the next
morning. "'
Another chase is beinglarrangod
for Friday evening. September slot.
The bound belonging to Percy St.
John was able to, win the high
iaurels and first prize for its ability
in the hunt. Mr. St. John says the
dog will do the same thing at “4,0
next hunt. but the others sil decks:
that their: will prove best. The fol-
lowing vrerc at the chase on lit-his;
evening: Ed. Eidridce. Chris hr.
Frank Stack. William Kellogg. Tom
But, Dr. Bahamian, Clayton loudest.
Ed. Patterson. Percy St. John. Teddy
Smith. Joe Miller. Loui- R. Kellogg.
and Clare Loudest“
Westport Belief: .
_ ° (hots is $900
WESTPOBT..8¢pt. nae-The West-
port We: of the Mic-n cued
Cross has “Dose-aloe as its quota.
of the Jam relief (and. the
members of the committee are Rev.
Kennethw Grenville Ilscb‘
it
s. ween-sfivutghtsm ‘
PRICE THREE
melt—Tm -
own Otter
To Make Rae *4“
cuses to be Held Tonight—Fight Likely in
Backing
i
i
i
' Light and several others.
.‘E A
t.
F.
According -'
There is no doubt but wlmt Fr.“
crick L. Lamson. Secretary ,.
Treasure of thc Norwalk Tire l‘.
liubbcr Company, would be m
rhoicc of the delegates. if he won‘t;
accept the nomination. but Mr. 1“.
son has stated that he could not.“
a candidate for Mayor owing (o ’0:
health and business interests. 13"
leaves the field open for the new
tlon of candidate at the conYenM'
on Thursday cvcning.
A number of candidates have be“
nientionrd for the office.
them are City Treasure Also! a
Kecler. George. L. \K'oodml'd. 300.
retary and Treasure of tho 80‘“?
Norwalk Savings bank. form“
Councilman Albert T. Eldridge m "
the Third District, Judge John st, '
.1 -
CV
The caucuses or the various “tr
irtc's will be held this etemn‘g
only place that a fight may (1
seems to be in the Third Dim
where two factions are work!!!"
nominate their candidate. for
office of Councilman and cl
their delegates in the City Con“.
lion.
Councilman George 111ng I!“
stated that he will not be & cons
didatc for remlection to the office
that he now holds. At the
time there are three candidate-Ii if
the field for the office of Co” "
man from the Third lusts-let. M
L. Pugh is being backed by e
faction. Mr. l'ugh has lived in
bird District for a number of y“?
and has a large following. Be IIT‘;
resident of Marian avenue. in
Marvin Beach section. Harry A!”
worth of :84 East avenue is ‘
backed for the office by An
faction. lie is also well knm
thl‘ Third District and use a
following. Still another cum
for the office and may be picket *
a compromise candidate. I!" 4:
William mast-er of Seaside place.
The caucus in third District vi fig
held in Community hall. ' 7
In the Fourth District it I.
most a certainty that John A. i:
will receive the nomination tos- '
ofice of Councilman. t! is the .
that there will be "ill! or no .
position to his nomination. This »
one will be held in Red Men'-
in Main street. '
In the Fifth it is believed. .
Councilman Joseph R. mu!
be renominated. He has W i
he were not be a candidate for 1' 3?,
office. but it is thougln that ha ' '
position will be overcome. The
District caucus willtbe hel‘ h
RowaytOn Hose house.
In the First and Second I
the field seems to happen hr
didstes. Both Councilman m
the First and Councilman 5‘4 V
the Second have stated “it
will not be candidates for '
tion so it is thbug'ht that new
m will have to be brought Q'-
front. Councilmen Curtis and V ~ "
may again be nominated on,“- .
st. ‘
The caucus in the First
will be held in the Town
My hall and in the Second .
in the Council Chambers sung:
hall. '
A ,
Norwalk Chronicler