Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 12, 1923 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

I I We (1PTII
\I‘II ‘

 

.\nd Advertising

 

Phone 92 and 93

Day and hub: For

 

 

 
 

:1‘ \II I ISHED 1870

. k

...-

IIIIIICII Gets
any Pleas l
teller Roads:

ILT

 

 

 

(III I I at \\ ill Keep Street Department Bus sy—
lsiiuy Matters Disposed of at Meeting—$01

i '02)!“ out
I’ I:Ii~'cs (Sift to City

Murray Street Park— Mills!

 

Ive-I t1 matters were disposed of by the.

( ()LlllCll at its meeting last evening. A

IIIIIbc-i' of communications were

~IIII upon by that
ttl’llVI'tl from the
Hill

\‘dl'l‘

com-
in
\| a:

i i.\ road

III- f'llplll'j
iity. ll.
III that at times
. IIIIIIIIt \i’.itei'. (‘oun-E
'Il" d thitt plans were
‘ llll‘ District \Vater
to :II-lJust this truul-le.
- i' fI-Irc-Il tn the Dis-
it'll"l'S.
\\'.I?w)

r ll}.

Iliit'll

"IIIlIll~.
l' .I’|itf'.
I‘IyIIII nIIIl

I‘i‘I'rlw-Il
Thomas E.
III'IIitly built the new
II. on the rust sltle of
I'Ill', :lr'klllg that street
. II'-'Ii there. This i'o-III-
~ nun rt'f'Tl'iil to thc Dia-
'leiltilltl".
'I.’|lIll4_l}' t‘nlnpuny pump".
'l‘ in \Vhll'll it. nnkml that
~nl lu- Inuilo by the city
'll"ll' taxes for the year
""l'i"liin"'\ with an act
Ill" lI girlnturi'. This
II'IIl in lhI- L‘urpnr-

~I SIIIIII‘yAnIIIl avenue

t'-I:IIII'H iii :li‘l‘t'lli lhilt
\\;I~i I-I-fI-rreil to
. soIIIII-I [I-I- ln\t'I‘

.l"‘ i'

 

llfilll .MIIII-
l‘.l “lilt‘ll lie

-.,.I IIi‘ :I I'l:l\~-l'l III
:II-II-I’lv i>i' Frank 1:.
\"III. as it interfi'rred
IIIr rem-ling :I build.
l'ii‘nr‘il ()Vt‘r
llnlvins who
taken care

l' til
I'IIIiIivli

I

“II."
~- i"llf‘T‘
-IIII?Ii lpl'

:I Int-It'd l'ium- in the
IIIiitiImml to lInVC
II’-l. i‘nuneilmnn
.I Illi‘ strut “as
.I the null! of

:l. year ago
I-IiilIling. This mal-
I-I the Committee

\| \\ i'l‘

.,

IIlI Ink-,1] in 3
iv: put in
“.13 turned
on Streets

lIiI
:III'
.Iiltl'

I: ill'.‘ t‘

-»tI-i\I-Il from res-
“IIIIIII-lmod of South
Ii fir-III; alrt‘t't Ul‘
I-IIIzlv \«liii'h I}!
.Ii II.‘I..I- to the city
i-iil'i‘ that Forrest
iI ‘llllllglllf‘llE'd out.
IvaI'reil to the
I .IIII~I~I and the Com-

'» for action.

l.?~' :iiIIIuc in the

. '-II that street
This; mutter was
Ilit' ('nuncil had

. Ii“

'Il 4-H l'.I,’_'t' T\\‘0)

 

Mr.
'foree for a number of )‘t‘al‘s

body.

NEW POLICEMEN
ADDED TO FORCE

One Regular and Six

Supernumerar-

Ies Appointed— New
Firemen

 

 

Une regular policeman and six
supernuinv-rarv policemen “LTC up.
pointed bv the L‘omtnon Council at
their meeting last evening.

The vote of the Common Council
of October nil. to accept the re—
signation of Cornelius Smrenes as a
member of the regular police iorcr
“as rv~scintil and h" was reinstated.
Swmrnry “as a member or tip-
priol
to resignation. Since resigning from

the police fotcc Mr. Sweenov has
been .It ling as Manager of ill! at on .
Hf A. l‘. Uctkmuu and (.‘Illlpl. ny in
this t‘ll}.

The sIIp-‘rnumerary polIcI ap-
.p0iiitI-Il “‘1‘“ as t'olltms; Martin
lingyii. Conrad Miller. John P.
Mctlrath. James 1‘). Eldridge. Henry
C. “'II'tl and Harry (1'. \V'I-bh. There

are still two more appointments to
be. made to the supernumerary
force.

The Council also ratified the selec-
tions of Chief llogardus of the Fire
department and appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the Fire De-
partment: Frank Allen. llal‘lf,‘ Lan-
dis.'Clarcnec Burns. \\'illiuin Mc-
Garrw and Gus \‘olk.

ZONING BOARD

 

 

Adjustment Men are
Named Too — Betts
fOr Five-Year Term

 

TiII. City Council last cicning ap-
pointed a Zoning Commission and a
Board of Adjustment. in accord-
once with the recent zoning ordi-
nance passed by the council.

‘. The following Were named as a
’ Board of Adjustment: Geo. Betts for

the years: Hurry Rider for four
)Iars; Louis Goldschmidt. for three
)cars: Harry Bouton for two years,
and Russell Thomas for one year.

 

a

i

 

IL‘

“1‘ man should
Min his home,

That‘s the moral of this
pome.

~I \ i II.\I,~.~. CLASSIFIED
II' \t I” the. last 9350"

lQEAD'I'I-IE

:two years, and Lewis

()n the Zoning geommission the

0n the Zoning commission the
Connery for five )ears; 1' redcrick
Uebhsrd for four years; Ira Kiggins
for three )cars; Richard Golden for
L. Pugh for
one your.

The zoning ordinance was adopted
in this city in accordance with an
act posed at the last session of the
State Legislature. It was introduced
here by_ Councilman George lngham.

T s Beggar Lives in
hiHotel; Has an Auto

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 12.—
lu the arrest here yesterday of Wil-
liam B. Healy. 27. on a charge of va-
grnncy the police believe they hire
a beggar de luxe. Booty. who said
his home was in Boston had n. room
in a good hotel. and an automobile
stored in a loco.) garage. He is minus
an arm and solicts aims squattingin
the street playing a harmonica. He
hid in. considerable of which was
in small change. indicttin' his suc-

 

 

 

WANTADS

There Is

 

cool as I bem-

 

I
I
I

read .

IS APPOINTED

 
 

 

 

Polling Places

'Mayor Barton designated the
following Polling places for the
City election. at the Council meet-
ing last. evening; First and Fourth
Districts, at the Phoenix Engino
Company's quatcrs; Second and
Fifth Districts at the Central
Fire station. Third District at the
Siayflom'er Fire house.

lie app'olntod David .llari'ord
and William A. McPherson as
«cling machine mechanics and
Lawrence I’aul as examiner. In
tho First and Fourth Distrfctl.
lie appolniied as instructor Fred
Carrier and in the Second and
Fifth Jeremiah Egan and in the
Third District Frederick \‘Wicclcr.

ETD GIVE NEW
I SAFETY ZONE
2 WEEKS’ TRIAL

Ne w Parking Ordi-
nance Il‘urned Back
t 0 Committee f o r
Some Changes

The new parking ordinance as
drawn up by the committee ilppt‘liv
ed for this pIIrpOse was brought up
at the meeting ‘ot‘ the. City Council
last night and was turndd back to
[lie committee to “lake ‘Olllc chang-
- (3“.

There seemed to be. some qui siion
Iegarding the making of a Safety
'.one on the tww “'nll street bridge
In the First District. It isq-lanned
to turn the trolley cars around on
the bridge. This suggestion
meet with the approval of Council-
man James. \\ ho flall'll that. he did
not approve of spending 350.000 for
the widening of “'nll street. in or-
der that the Connecticut Company
might have a. place to turn PAIR.

Count-imam Mills brought the mat-
ter to a head by making the motion
that a safety who be. given a two
weeks trial. This motion passed.

Councilman James said that. he
'tx:ts.in favor of making some pro-
\lstou for the m-vple that balked.
'i‘lII: Strut Cominimioner “as then
instructed to mark the cross walks
with while, lines.

The new parking ordinance ,will
be. gone Over by the Corporation
Counsel and the. Committee and be
presented at the next meeting of
lthe Council for appri‘nal.

MISS HYNAN _
IS MARRIED TO
THOMAS HORAN

Miss .‘iric Ilynun, daughter of
Mrs. Nellie. liynan of 3 Reed street
and Thomas Hui-an of 10 Putnam
avenue. ware married this morning
at 0 o‘clock in St. Joseph's church
by the Reverend Daley. During the
mass ‘iisa Aliec Splan sang "Agnlus
Del." and Edward Splan sang "0
Promise Me."

The bride was gowncd in white
Canton crepe and carried a shower
bouquet of white bridal roses. Her
‘tiIllo vcil. worn coronct fashion, was
caught with orange blossoms. Miss
Helen Hynan. sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. wearing peach col-
ored crepe. )vlth hat to match car-

 

’

 

 

 

 

 

b

rying roses. \Villiam Horan. bro-
ther of the bridegroom was best
man. '

Following the church services a

reception was held at the home of
the bride. Later the bridal couple
left on a wedding trip on their re-
turn they will make their home on
Fairficld avenue.

Mrs. Toran is very well known
in South Norwalk and was former-
ly employed in the offices of the
Crofut-Knapp company. Mr. Horan
is with the T. H. Canty 8: Com-
pany.

Deny Report‘that
Trotsky was Slain

BERLIN, Sept. 12.——The soviet
embassy nere describes thercports
of a. revolt at Moscow and the asses:
sination of Leon Trotzky. the war
minister. as fabrications.

 

 

A central news dispatch from Ber-
lin, published in London; said it was
reported from Moscow that trouky
had been assassinated.

AlJ'lO ms GIBD'
George Mitchel of 3 Eclipse skeet
ran into Dorothy Wolfe, aged 5 you:
in Connecticut avenue yesterday and
knocked her to the "venom. She
was not seriously Mum.

 

 

did not-v

Nearly

ese earthquake sufferers, almost

$2,000 must be received quickly
. scnbed‘ .

GET CUT lN
I CALF PASTURE
CONTRACT;

 

 

Win Point -— N on
Agreement for i924.
Concession is to ho
Signed

The matter of Ieduetion in the
original price quoted in the contract
awarded to George Flynn and Frank
Hollywood for the concession at
t‘alf Pasture T‘mneh was brought
up :It the meeting: of t‘nuneil last
evening.

Councilman
(-Iured that the contract stated that
the beach was to be ready to open
Angus l5. but. that there had been
some delay in getting the water eon-
nreted and that this had not been
done until August :5. He further
stated that Hollywood and Flynn
had figured that they would have
the beach open for at least four
weeks_durinz the present season.
but as it was not completed they
colud not open it until next year'.
. L'ouneilnmn Ingiiam also said that
Hollywood and Flynn believed they
were entitled to a reduction of $450
from the original price they .offered
in the contract for the finish of the
present season and the entire of next
StilSOll.

Councilman llrown made a motion
that a contract for the sum of $1,700
for Ilie season of 192i be pre-
pared for next season and that this
contract he signed beforc_September
21'. ’I‘hl. motion “(is seconded and
passed.

Councilman Robins said that he
did not believe a contract should
be lresented as yet. but that. the
matter should be. referred to the
Corporatoin Counsel as there. 'were
several points in the contract that
\v-‘rr. not clear.

Councilman lngham remarked that
the matter had berm referred to
Corporation Counsel Tammany and
that the City did not cary out as
part of the contract.

Wall Street Today,

Considerable short selling and pro~
-fit taking came into the market
during the morning after an early
period of hesitation and the general
list. lost ground. Resistance was 0
feted however in a number of quar-
ters particularly by shares in the
sugar. much and shr dhro hrd" hrdl
sugar, and low priced rails.

R. Timmerman Buys
the Pine Tree Farm

R. H. Timmerman has purchased
the Pine Tree Farm in Branchvllle.
This is a buutiful estate, and ’the
new owner is making- extensive
plans. A twenty thousand'doilnr 8‘
rage is being built. and an, atectrii
cnl system-is being Installed‘to‘frnrn-
tab the electricity for the entitle;

 

 

 

 

 

 

LUCKY 1"}:wa
Harold Lynch of South Norwal-k
won a. ringside ticket. second 1'9". to
the Finn-Dempsey fight in. a rat—
fle. He has already been . offered
885 for it. but Hal says "Nothing do-
ing I'm going to see It mien,

 

”Still Needed
For Jap' Fund

Bridgeport, Danbury, Darien and Westport
Over the Top but N orwalk is Lagging—R.
& G. Corset Company Makes Fine Showing
——-Gives $333 In All—Washington Asks for
“Speed” Because of Japan’s Urgent Need

 

 

With the Red Cross drive for funds for the relief of the Japan.

short of its quota of $7,000. Up to noon today, the total amount
of the contributions received aggregated only $5,223.07. Nearly

Hollywood and Flynn?

(:eOIge lnghnm de-I

$2,000

 

Widening

The widening of Washington
street was brought up at. the
Common Council last evening,
and as It result it is thought. that
work will be started in the near
future.

Mayor Barton stated that. all
agreements with the property
owners had been reached and
that they had all decided to deed
part of the sidewalk to the City.

Councilman Mills‘made a mo;
tion that the Board of Estimate
and Taxation be requested to ap-
propriate money for the v-‘i en-
ing and that the City Engin or
be reque ted to draw up specifi-
actions a _d have the work start-
ed as soon as possible. This mo—
tion was passed.

 

‘1

 

at an end, Norwalk is still $2,000

if Norwulk's quota is to be sub-

i
I
to a close lngt night and \‘orwalk
hopes to be able by tomorrow night
i to be able to join them.

The. largest contribution received
yesterday was from the l‘. 8-. G. Cor-
set company and employees. 8233
was collected from the employees
and Charles Dimond. superintendent.
;:\dd~~d his check of $100. thr. s giv-
Ilnd‘ the R. J: G. company the dis-
I tinetlon of honing made one of the
'lnrgesi contributions. ‘

Because of the urgent. need for
haste. the. \\'nsliington division is
asking Tlic local chapter to “speed
up" the work. The time limited
was originally set for Monday night.
but because Norwalk had not attain-
;I‘Il its full quota. it was extended to
‘ ,\\‘v~rinesd:iy night. All donations
‘ nuist be in by then and any one who

Norualk must lIurrv if it is to
join the cities which have “gone m cr’
the top" and once more an appeal
is made to every one to do his and
her part toward putting it over.
Bridgeport last night attained its
quota. while on Saturday Danbury
wired its full quota to the national
headquarters in Washington. DarlI‘n
and \Vestport brought their drives

. has not bee approached is asked oI
forward his contribution to the local
Red (‘ross chapter. in the South Nor-
wnlk Library building or to Treas-
urer Harry Lane, at the South Nor-
“nlk Savings bank.

(‘ontibutions received up to noon
today follows:

Previously acknowledged st. 408. 05

 

 

Springwood Getting
- Ready for Big Fete

The Sprugwood district, from Ely
avenue to Knapp street to Lexlnzr'
ton arcane is being decorated with
electrical arches and devices in read-
iness for the “his Italian fete. St.
Anne’s Day. which is on Saturday
September fourteenth. Over. a thou-
hind dollars is being expended to
make this affair I “been.

w———————
601.16 '10 m
William Knapp of Cedar street
caught an éhht and belt pound ha-
and e. six pound pickerel at Croat
Pond lost nigh and is so proud of

hiseatchthnt eutoinsto when

 

 

 

 

 

A. Merriam $2.00
Mrs. A. R. Russdl 3.1m
Everett l‘reeec 1.1m
LIGranIl Betts 5.00
R. & \V. Hot Shop & Limp 58.50
R. G Hanford limit
I‘ rieng ' 10.00
Tavlin Bros. 5.00
'l‘. P. Balconi 5.0"
Angevinn Furniture (‘0.- 3.00
So. .\'or\-.'a.lk Baptist Church ‘38.»:
Local Off. Met. Life. Ins. Co. 14.00
Emma G. Hamilton . 5.00
E. J. VanNess 25.00
No. Atlantic Oyster Farms 25.00
A. E. Lorlng 10.00
F. R. Loring 10.00
I Dr. llefi‘erar! 3.00
lto'ugh Hot (70. 25.00
T. C. (‘avanagh 10.00
C. H. F‘illow ,. 10.00
\V. McLean. Inc. 10.00
Ligh . Dunbar & Quinlan 33.00
Friend 5.00
.Kcogh K: Cnndec 35-0“
Dr. Sullivan 5.001
Mrs. J. T. Meehan 5-00-
Court Mahackemo. No. 33.

F. of A. 5.00
Charles F. Wick. L0"
Edw. F. Smith 5-D”
Adam Schmidt. 12.0"
Silas Ketcham 5-00
A. 1‘. Payson 25.00
Friend. \Vilton 7-00
Kate. G. \Vinton, \Vilion 5.0‘0
Daisy M. Shepard. \Vilton 10.00
R. & G. Employes 233.00
R. &. G; Corset Co. 100.00
Charles Dimond $0.00

' , ' 35,233.07

’ Schelw‘ltc‘h's body

'where he had been' email-t wood-

MILLS WANTS
BESTFIRE HOSE
FOR THE CITY

Motion to Purchase 5,-
000 Feet C a u s e s.
Much Discussion at
Council Meeting

 

 

Sonic discussion was caused at the
meeting of the Common Council last
evening when Councilman Joseph
Taylor requested permission to buy
the 5.000 loci. of fire hose. for which
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
had made provision in the tire bud-
get.

Councilman Taylor declared that
he had received three prices and that
all of the hose would meet the speci-
fications. lie quoted the prices as
follows; III-public Hose company.
81.20 per foot. Eureka. Hols colt-
Dani. $3.20 per “It. Fabric Hose.
company. 81.25 per foot.

Councilman Brown made a motion
that the contract for the hose he Ili-
vided between the lowest bidders.
This motion was seconded. Council-
man Mills then said that he did rot
approve the motion as he did not
think that the fire department should
buy the cheapest here that it could
get. He i'ru r‘her remutked that he
remI mbered “hen the lust hose was
purchased that a few more. cents
were i lid and first class ltosc bought.
In answer to a question from
Councilman James. Fire Coromisslon-
er Taylor stated that all «the bese- '
“as up to standard" but that the
hose made by the Fabric Hose. corn-
pany of Sandy Hook, Conn.. was the
only wax treated hose made in this
country. He said that this was the
hose the Fire Department had pur—
chased the last time and that. the
firemen who had used it. said that,
it was the. best that they had ever
had. At the Clifford Hotel fire this
hose was covered witlrtwo feet of
ice and it was all right when taken
up out of the ice.

The motion was defeated. Council—
man Curtis then made a motion that
Fire Commissioner Taylor be allow-
ed to purchase 5.000 feet of fire hose.
This motion was passed. ’

Fire. Commissioner Taylor stated
that $4.000 .had been appropriated
for a tower in which to dry 0m the
fire hose and that this toner was to
be erected at the. Central fire station.
He made a motion that the City
Clerk be requested to write the Sec-
ond District Commissioners instruc-
ting them to go ahead with the erec-
tion of this tower. This motion was
passed.

Toomey is Bloc—ted .
K. of C.” Grand Knight

Election of office? featured the
meeting of Catholic Inion Council.
No. 462‘]; of 0. held last night. The
meeting was largely attended. J

Daniel F. Toomey was again re-
elected grand knight of the organl~
zation. Others elected follow: Depu-
tyt Grand Knight. John J. Dorsey:
Chancellor. Joseph Fortin; Record-
ing Secretary. William Cahill: Flo
nanciai Secretary. KC. M. Dorgan;
Treuurer. ‘B. T. Nateford: Warden.
\V. J. Lyons: Inside Guard. Mathew
Burns: Outside Guard. Julius Hal-
loran: Trustee, 3 years, Kenneth
F3931.-

Hornet’s Sting is _
Cause Of Man’ s Depth.

TORRINGTON Sept,12.-Char-
les 8. Schelwltch. 50 was stung to
death by I. hornet while ntv work
yesterday on his farm in mrwinton.
'jwu found In"I
' some ammo from,

 

 

 

t pasture.-

‘l'he mark of the hoi‘lct’l lull! 'II
on theheckofone ot'themn’seut

scheimnunr'u'wawhi-m

 

 

I

AY

OF DONOVA

Forecast 0i

Candidates
To Be Na

. D Wolfe Talked of for Councilman—Otheti 1
.Mentioned— Democrats Planned to -
journ Convention But Find Law in the Way; .7

, -—May Spring “Dark Horse”

 

 

Unless Second Distrht delegates bolt, e15
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan for the fourth timi
will be called upon to head the city Democrati
ticket at the city convention to be held tonighfi

in the Town Assembly

sensus of opinion expressed this morning
Ileadinglocal Democrats. Dr. R. M. W'olfeth
slated as a candidate for councilman 1n the Sec-

ond Ward.

MANY PARTIES
GIVEN FOR

THE BROOKSES

West Rocks email-
pie Get Unique Fare-
well Honors —- Sail

for Europe Soon

 

leaked out
tI‘erey \V.
Rocks

Ever since the neVrs
that Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
of lloeklcdgn. “'9: qt Road.
were sailing tor Europe on Septem-
ber. 15th their local friends have.
been giving them farewell parties of
the most original and charming
\arieti'. U'cry eveining. Tonight.
Mrs. 1". 1:2. Lewis of Hendricks l’oint.
Saugatauck. is cnteratainin gin hon-
or of Mr and Mrs. Brooks at a

shore dinner at Dorlons House and'
a. dance afterwards in the boathouse
on the id.“ is estate. Another feature
of the evening's entertainment will
Wsomc motion pictures. with car-
toons drawn by Jhon Randolph
Bray. the famous cartoonist, 'lhese
drawings will be comic takmofis of
Europe, and equally humorous sket-
ches of their friends saying goodly) c.

The guests at the affair wiil in-

clude: Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Minard. Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Bray. Mr “'illiam 1". Rue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Han-es. Sir.
Mrs. George \Varing. Mrs. little.
and Mrs. George Tumpkins. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cavanagh. and nth-:13.
' Mrs. George “'arlng of Shore-
haven. whose reputation as a charm-
ing hostess is well established among
her friends, will give I; tea at her
home tomorrow afternoon in honor
o ers. Percy “1 Brooks. Last Sat-
urday evening, Mr. and Mrs John
Hadcock. of Strawberry Hill. gave a
most delightful and novel party for
the departing couple. Mr. Hadcoek.
who is editor of one of the popular
sportnig magazines. copllcd a maga-
zine containing appropriate verses
and jokes cut from recent periodi-
cals. nudgilluotrated by Mr. Bray.
all pertaining to the Brooks’ np-
proaehing departure. and imaginary
tales of their thrilling adventur s on
the Continent..'i'he magazine as
proclaimed by all the guests as very
clever grid truly unique. Dancing was
enjoyed until a. late hour.

Mr. and Mrs. John Csvanagh of
the Old Bangamuck Road entertain-
ed last Friday evening at a dinner
dance in honor .of Mr. and Mrs
Brooks. Novel and latex-em char.
odes were enacted, Ulric, h kept the
guests amused and perplened, as to
the correct solutions. ‘Mrs. noun, a
Raymond of‘SOlqua'Hilll RV. l»
fancy dress party last Thin-day
evening for Mr. M3 dire. Pen-y W
Brooks. litany of the costume- worn
by the guests were both original and
beautiful. The house was trillion!-
!y decal-mt! with flowers. ’

And so. trié‘nds of Mr. and lire.
min on «Item nevi-51y in
their honor. that they light In“
pm recollection- of M u
few weeks spat in the m be-

 

 

theui stuffed.

spa seven children.

foregoingmonthefran.

Sunni! cooler.
3Iigli tide 12:" a. 111.. 1:: 38 p.

inln} mate to fix-Councilman.

and;
Mr. !

 
 
 

_..__.
L'nsettlcd tonight. “M

PRICE THREE , a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;.

hall. This is thecoé

I! .

Tlere is a possibility. howev
First district leaders say that
town delegates may throw a lilo.
wrench into the Pro at the
minute causing a dsruption
the party. If the dclegntee‘fro.
Second district appear at the
vention with another qudldate fa
mayor other than Donovan."t for Ind;

lance Dr. Wolfe, the

Fourth Word delegates rill"t
sire say valiant a and.
entire democratic”
ted. Sober! G. .
ho.

“Title I
is not com
present tax collector. will
nominated. Electrical Co!!! ‘
Paco!) Linzweiler Will aim
nominated. In addition to Dr. W.“
is being persuaded to accept the cab
Albert M. Pohlman. former lady
is being persuded to accept the no-
mlnation of councilman from tho
Second Ward The Third and '
has not been picked out yet. W
new is slatod for councilman in the

Third dirt riot. '
Mic“ 3:,

 

In the First “'ard
Riordan wil lbe asked to accept“
'nomination for councilman u A " '
ter Brotherton. Edward J. Fin
present commisdonrr. will .9
nated and Judge James '1'. Hum
will be re- minnted diuflCt 1M
er. aecor mg to the talk in Del'noafiy~ ’>
tic circleiytoday. ' ‘

In the Second district. Jo .
Egan will be re-nominatcd for re“
frar o {voterit

In the matter of picking a -
neva for the Board of Edumton. 1‘”
may be considerable '
Friend of the present incun -
William D. “'ard. are and“
to p Irsuade democratic lender
ignore. \K‘ardis attitude intho
city election in coming out o
the man is too valuable in
matters to be allowed to drop
discard. politics or no palm.

I

 

 

(Continued on Page Two)

I

IAIIIIII WALSH

 

 

“'onl was received here
morning by Rev. Thomas J. ,
ordering the t sfer of Rev. J
W. Walsh fro 8t. lhry's 4
to the church of the hand. .,
in New Haven. thhcr'W.»
take up his new duties torn
-The transfer is a. prom I.
local noted. the Church of “:0":

re. Heart being one of the ,
churches in Elna Qty.

Rev. Walsh came to NM,“
July. 1919.1n that time. he .
nude my friends not all,
the cougregntiop of St. W
outside as well who. while 4
in his promotion. will be new
see him leave this city. . ,

stFather Walsh m «WI

Thoms' Seminary in ‘ .

a 8tpreparatory school. Be In“

«menthol-SLR”: '-'
in. Radiator. N. I.

01"! ’03 m

. t '

Adjutant when“ .
Frank
cflmWMWb
out. Convention ot' the
Inc!- in flow Elihu. . "
Lem D. pow-1."!!! uh
m m ' .

s
a

 

 

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