0W
News ABC
Phonofludss
1
—
hiya-(sun to.
m
. SOUTH
In "hm/ , ,
m: tonight and M. and.
High tide 1:25 .. BL, 8:43 9...:
o
NORWALK. C()NN.~.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192;.
9
i
1. ~(. mecca-3
septira'isti
1-. r-
Oct.
great.
3;; S'fl'il A '-'
32 '~) :11‘.
~-'l.:3
:1 l‘n‘r».
A V-rri‘.:1Lle XLCAFE-‘l: 6
"lift arr; l.no in to inw-
V: l t‘ c wounded .uc bi .,
numbered in [K1‘.‘:X'An‘
is still rth.m:I
:1: and more ire V
. ruler:
O'Jcl‘
.JI‘E'l lor. a‘Hl;or;t:-..aj
n grrf‘n 1212.1!“
m “.1;le
(3 it'.‘ L .. 5 .. {‘(w-
llouml up ['0 110:.
:1: a;.2ri!‘.~ V".- #:5-
.-- n'it byl’rms t»)
“a
~ .. ~ v-Vliu. lit";
‘ l t‘. . . .::i L. xi’_'"WA
” ' title-7 still. '3'..’A in
1-1 unwan-
'r\ an? tit! sj," 2‘ 11.1?
93:51:: is v .r»:
1-3.1 all. L111!"
.v~i-...;m i;-
b.2.
Eu
.lrnl cth.‘ r
.‘J'fl
‘. cars.
.t-us nt trom the struts and
and starts :24} «CHI. mu
'3 5rd, gl&[l.53. \IZ DU
7 iron an .
' 'iclod: t1.~’. 9...: 0‘. tar; .‘i trams
i‘ins 1m. iriz‘ertunts gr. Lil-:5—
lorV‘ at l i 31.1 Van rere'ved by
.
mp.” 3. o: i". inn Enid public mll<
V~ hi“: and. red ting.
noon all the maxim st-
ro.nts m the "unme-
‘ hall narhcd
~' .wzi lormyl and .11..er ti-
hm.
~.._ n
.1.“
L...
r-iona are given 0: how
s'artcd. According to
sep-
b
into a. group 65
nn-i ran into 3 group"
lice.
.r; crowds and in lees;
.‘- s amoral thousand,
. 'n. driven ire: :i :11: 3.5-:
and pursued rt-Lent-
unread. leaving brhind
,; and Wounded.
n..- .1 to Jun p in: 0 an
'11. ecaped unhurt. One?
* V V1.15 present when
asserted that thei
' not inter!» rt un-
[c- ip of anti scpa-‘
m a side Citru‘l. tirw
. elven point-blank!
:3. This spcc‘ator
n-wspaper photo-
‘, saw several sepa-
i *r wounded by t: - antic
the police tack .i
v
”4
l
7 w» Policemen Killed. ',
yin-awn cavalry ra’rO'II
_ roan-1 up the stUf-g
1nd thl Saws-3th”?
«idler! ind di“ .-3
"’hu
gspondent 33": two!
. can to drain b}:
' ‘ F«voice through: the?
them. 1.0
r mortise;
‘ ting armored cars;
and ward» were:
3":ilvlinga in the"
E‘rrnth. After
had been ro-r
d to
Elab‘
“. v.
."l’f'
-:.:‘.5‘9 :i‘filrt‘.
and Herr
proceedings brief-
5 family: finally left»
so cial tram. ’
"17m gamma by the?
. “a: a'firnis that?
t'nzckcd :he crowds;
"mo. and adds that?
. r _
" c.’ rersons were;
V: 'rm-e polls»: and;
., r», s‘rlousiy urt. ;
‘ 1. (Associated
. . i$craratin demon—1
fir drew out I. crowd
7 3 all political
'7 union: and nflc so—I
75v . n'hustastlnlly rig—g
-. solv-
l 1.4
.,.
,‘ t'vir disposal nn)‘
—.
'M'.‘ or: page tour;
Scores Killed As
Separatisls Meet In
uhr Demonstration
Hundreds Injured when Security Police Turn'
Guns on Crowd in Dusseldorf—40, OOO Ga-
ther to Hear Plea for Rhineland Republic
fill
‘ ton speculators
‘1 . t5 just sworn allegiancg,
(:l‘.) .
poll?
";0* . rmn» n.‘ as a tradt
L 1:1: V. :r - rabie grv ' . \~
1'. ‘Vlican «mi: ,1’15 [0'
V: dross-3 — a. thereug‘iarc
ml,- vjr l."”-" f—‘ L ‘(ii‘LY.
heroic size 5 my: 0‘.
l‘lsmurk anti Von
Fil'fll (Vivi past in im—
‘47"; order to iii; num-
. ‘ V? .. Republicans. bu'
S'iJ'kzl'a added. the air"
— il-Zy tomb-d 4mm
'V. oi: meeting place was
533': war-3 tirv-vi nth-J,
_ ionic“: is.
wl :or'vard to d~~ul min:
"fir rmolvn to oppose , “- ard
.. ..- -—_~....
JOHNSON HITS
3 Stanley London of Per-
I
WAS FAR FROM .r
EARTHQUAKE
HE WRITES
ryAvenue Writes to
Mother— Left Tokio
for Summer Resort
Before Shock
Fate was kind to the two Somali:
men who were in Japan at. the time
it was visited by the earthquake
Last week. Clayton Bell of. Arch
street. arr-hing safely at his native
hearth. tel-.1 how he and his wife had
RESERVE BOARD
EMagnus Calls it Black
u ith Crime— Favors
Recognition of So-
yiet Russia
NIZ'W YORK. Oct. l—.-\ Ledtrai
" *2 loard~composcd of u. manu-
:‘ r, a. “ho! drfilr-r. a re-
r. a farmer and a reprcscniallvm
1
1Cl.“
of organized labor was asked Sat
txrduv night by Senator Magnus
Johnsoz‘ ut‘ Minn-sols. as a. “med-
:um “her-.1!“ n gouzrnmcnt of all
'h-a {Topic might trmp'r the power
. n— :1: swam: of its moat pow-
A (1.125 to the “(Hare 0: all clay
i1. country. The turmer-
<- n .tor s-polsv tailor e the I’rogrcsslto
Lalo.- 13mm in C‘li. gt: huh.
i'.
'15 v‘:
1.. 11'1" r' .3"! ‘3‘:
bum-d as butch vi'h at :me of
Hon pezptlratcd again st I“ per
i. of the people on behal‘ ot the
two per cent. lie criticised
i
H- r
.i'ti':
Ci
tinunwial
P‘V1..
"zoudmi up V‘ ith meat packers. cot-
gruin dealers and
Standard Oil educators. opposed gov-
.rnmint o“ nurslnp o! the murmur
mill there- Was more public interest
to t: :1 ch non no itical management."
at. :i ‘tor lg: poiicl- s. w hich
!- i”, \x-«r- g [19- (l by
Ira? paxti 3 to (1.5: 'i':
from "la-i rloirws‘ir: penici-
i" in Mon 0: the Russian Sonic:
r. ‘CLS‘J’C- v.1:
l.~_V-V lute:- Johison
.. L1 Item: 1 peace could
[-z'ontotcd 1.1: no?! COn"¢‘l‘-‘€-l
. '23: ahito 1:11 h-V 'Cwuhzr-d the
Mitiom o! . ngn; in; in "crusade: to
mak: the \V or. d 53.0 {or Dcmocmczn'v
(‘iwtussr l
he inI‘.
K."
(1:1,. ‘F
i
A
r-wtommr-niiw
“1.0 said "-
In»
5'.
Ei~ insis'a-l i.U\l‘.$:l’. :lza'. Amiiir‘a,
not be bound to carry 0;; «.2:- {or
another nylon.
The Sunaior coutd not acre c VI 11
:‘rOpOEQLS to abolish. tit»; :23 r c 2:!!-
tcm. believing that the no per
cent" would control “hat-2.1,? go -
financial o.ganiz.1 ion
“bile the \otirs remain
apathetic. ither could h: g:-
I at. ‘iusiastic\ our the provision ’or a.-
ernmr-nt
" 1
TM: 1'01""; 0975'? dirt farmer on the board as long as?
all the dirt farmers were "selected'
by the two per cent'
MUSHROOM VBEYI'
Lou'crs o! mushrooms are
jtlrt .cso days marching about the field:
on the outskirts of the city There
has been \er} few mushrooms found
arVund this section or late. but it
is thought the! the weather or the
past tow days has been. responsible
for so many of them being found.
5'45}
THE VOTE IN
I‘t‘deuil 115-"
Arricuiturni «irrarzment as oeing:
miraculously escaped-death. “While
.on Saturday. Mrs. Annie London of
[Perry avenue received a. letter from
her son Sianlvv the first. word she
I has ind from him direct :‘mce the
disaster.
T‘m leltr-r. which Was Vtt‘ittcn
Srilnmbcr 4. thrwfi: days after the
'shock and at the time when his (-m-
ployerr. the Standard Oil company
Iver-o vainly trying to get vord of
(him. told how thn Thursday before
'the catasthrope he 2.an iclt Yoko-
home with a. party of friends to
ispcnri the Week- end at Karacnina.
{about 100 miles distant from Tokio
and tamed as a summer resort.
In his letter. uhlch «as 26 ans
ion the. way. Mr Loudrn makes rm
imention o. r» turning to tins country
iHis mother says that no doubt he
Inul remain in Japan. assisting his
lcompany in the rr-naiahilshlng 0:
iii: business there. He went to rev
imain three years. H- has‘ be: -n
thrro one. your.
Rogers and Stevens
off to Convention
Charles Dewitt. Rogers and J.
Emory Stevens of Rogers and
Stevens left yesterday for Boston
to attlnd the convention of the \‘a-
.iionr .1 Association of Retail
it lOlll‘Il‘S of which Mr. Stevens is
\icc president. The convention
open-rd this morning and will con~
tinue throughout the week.
Mr. Stevens and Mr. Rogers
made the trip by automobile and
wore accompanied by Mrs. Stevens
\l-. and Mrs. “initred Long and
son.
‘Wm. P. Ward’s Uncle
William P. “'ard, or 19 Frank-
sireet, was called to Philadel-
lphia, Pa... yesterday morning. by
death at his uncle, John
Wherry. \lr. Cherry was well-
viVlzro'Vn and had many friends in
this c 2v
Mrs. “3rd goes to Philadelphia.
tort-.1.- to attend the funeral which
giak-s place on “’ednesdny morn-
ing
tin
‘ih
iJulius Budovsky’s
Car Reported Burned
The .ruck belonging to Julious
gBu leoxsky 0' this city. that was
stolen from his yard some time ago
'was reported found in New Canaan
this morning. It was located on one
ot the side-reads in a partly burned
conditio‘:
OTHER YEARS
\‘Vith the city election todav,
a rexiew of the figures by
which the city has been carried by either the Democratic or Re-
'publican party in past city elections since 1917, are particularly
Jeremiah Donovan,
ket, made his best showingi in 1319
Iintcresting. Ex- Mayor
mayor on the Democratic tie
when he ran against Attorney L
majority of 624.‘
5mm“ "m“ “mm“ Donovan received a majority of only 76 whil
the nominee for
eo Davis, sweeping the city bya
In 1917 against Pix—Mayor C at! A Harstrom,
e be was beaten tv 0
years ago by Mayor Cal'Vin L. Barton the, latter iVVTrg a ma-
ioritv Of 391.
Here are the}. figures:
Dies in Philadelphia;
icighth street, while his wife and their Pltlot daughter Constance,
“Works Fine!” Is Richard
Bennett’s Report On Two-
Flat Idea To Keep, Peace
R lCliARD BENNE
CONSTANCB.
? thrrr- .lr
-’ to 110‘! I both of them at the some
\\ hen your family together
and all “ill be well.
3
'a suflicicm income to maintain
1 Richard Bennett,
.‘younzrnst daughter, Barbara, into
have just taken the other half 0
Fifty—fourth street, to live, pro
satisfactory.
“\\'e have dinner together every
15‘ now."
sic-cupivd :1 big apartment at 950
plat-rel between the actor and
denied.
me. ‘ the actor explained. “It 5
pics. They were boll! spoiled.
their parents, at least.”
the actor,
“\\'c are fender of each other
told reporters after the new exprrin en: had gotten under way.
and pleasure-loving and dominates her mother and Barbara.
barn is studious and reticent, and suffers from an inferiority com-
“It s the same problem all parent
all different but they won t treat
girls, can each go her own way, and follow the interests she likes.
Together, they got on each other's nerves, and the result was
pandemonium. This is much more
'rfr. THE ACTOR. Axn DAUGHTER.
V». i Ultii~~if you have txm mmperamental daughters, and?
times “‘Ilrll the house linen-ii. appear to be big; enoughikeneke Went to New York city or:
time. >plit up the family.
, mn': get its work done for en,
All 3. on need to meet the situation i: a courageous attitude and
U . s :Varalc apartments.
who has just moved with his
an a; ariment at 163 “'«ci Fifty-
f the furniture over to 126 ‘Vest
nounces this plan workable and
07 -
111,.
n we ever were before," he
DIL'Il'. at 7, and get along ramous-
The breaking-up of tile Bennett household, which formerly
Park avenue, caused rumors of a
his 5e, which were promptly
17:}
“Of course there was no trou. lie between Mrs. Bennett and
Constance is assertive
Bar-
the girls.
.3 face.
thrm differently.
Their children are
Apart, the
soothing and restful—for
mallamonntofbnsinessame
Mayor Barton and Corporation
Mayor Barton statc-d that his re—
pm had been prepared and that it
would be printed and distributed to
those desiring a copy. He stated
that the report is on record at the
City Hall for anyone wishing to look
at and‘that inasrbuch as it would be
printed that. he did not think it was
accessory to read it to the Carmen
as it was very lengthy. He stated
that it contained the grand list mm
year to year since consolidation or
taxes in the Fourth and Fifth diz-
triets and the appropriation: .rom
year to year in the Fifth and Fourth
about main general Aruba: the
other thing: he stated were men-
ttaned in the report- we're the ith.
”moment: mace during the year.
the mica; city departments and
the Common Council were also
,Praising Mayor,
City Council
Ends Its Term
. . ..The last meeting of the present Common Council was'held
on Saturday evening in the Council Chambers at the City Ed]. A
beforethemetingwhichwan
followed with speeches by late various members of the Council,
Counsel Tammany.
tlcal nature,
Following the explanation at his
{Evert Mayor Barton spoke in part.
8.! follows:
"Members of the Cauncfl. Cor-
poration counsel. and City Clerks.
This is our last meeting. We have
held 53 meetings during the past
.tw0}:)":ars and I must say that you
have all shown a fine tpirit dur-
in: that time. I appreciate the
Epirit that. you have shown and
Your desire to help our city. Then
have been many changes the
time that we have been in flat
tothexrmnotourcity.0nrpmb-
leans «taxing mt time. 163:: I"!
have been m than any on)"
Council aim the city first m
member! 3-7.0 further stated that the,
1917
CARL A. BARSTROM T l
4 ' eta
Ward 7211} ~17 :3 -7 7 285 .238 1386
JEREMIAH DO\OVA.\ - T t 1
' - " 3' u .) o a
“ 3‘ u 51]; $01 270 262 8.3 1962
Donovan Majority 76
1919
» LEO DAVIS 4 - T t 1
2 3 , a o a
ward 46.13 416 239 195 121 1436.
' JEREMIAH DOXOVAX T t l
' r 1 2 3 4 5 O a
Warl 690 782 280 309 99 2060
Donovan Majority 624
1921 ‘
CALVIN L3 BARTON
EW‘nrd 1 4 5 Total
1168 1015 6033 374 315 3515
JRRREHAB3 DONOVAN
I ." Total
1173 1010 3863 450 l ' 3124
wmmmmfi§’.§
m HOSPITAL
Ann CRASH
IN RIDGEFIELD
Machalka May Have
Fractured Skull -—
~ C a s e y Hennessey
and Joseph Connolly
also Injured —— Car
Hit and Overturned
Joseph Machallm. 35 of Conncetl-
cut avenue. today is in the Norwalk
hospital‘suffering from. a. possible
tracturc of the skull. contusioxxs and
abrasions as the result. of an auto-
mobile accident
yesterday afternoon in Ridgcficld.
Others injured in the accident and
who suffered bruises—and cuts of the
face were Casey Hennesscy, “mu
known {ootbnil player and Joseph
Connolly. Two others in the same
machine escaped injury.
The party left Norwalk early yea-
I
lav-ray so quickly that they could not:
ca r. 3
A
t
. Mrs.
gaging in \crbal combat and hair- mulling, separate your family?
gappeared
L
terday morning to gather mush—
rooms along the Ridgefldd road. As
they were returning. they claim. a
woman driver crashed into thvir ma-
chine. when she cut into them'on the
mid. It is alleged the woman drove
ascertain the number on her
The State police are end-savoring to’
locate the woman.
“’hen the woman hit the car. the
machine overturned and held the
i passenger. captive until the two least‘
injured extricated themselves and
pulled the others out The injured
men were taken to the NorwaJk hos-
pital and treated by Dr.
W. Tracey.
The automobile in which the in-
lured men were riding was driven
by (76:31:42in (.2 w .
Jane Jordan Not at
Bankruptcy Hearing
To-
‘ i
Creditors of Jane Jordon 0:
Friday to attend an examination of
Jordan before Referee in
Bankruptcy Townsend of that city.
Martha“ linger of New York City
for the local creditors.
Mrs. Jordan did not put in an ap-
pearance at the hraring and the
him of the creditor: was made {or'
naught.
Mrs. Jordan an... to this city a?
few months ago with her mother.
Mrs. Ingram who had a contract for
an option on the former Parson's
place in Tokencke. and local lami-
iware men, furniture dealers. electri-
cal contractors and many merchants
of Stamford and Greenwich and
other nearby places allowed her to
run up hills of $213. 000.
One of the local contractor a who
said Mrs, Jordan some merchandise.
went to the residence to take some
0: the removable fixtures and he al-
leged that he was black jacked and;
shot at.
Sheriffs. Constables and other of.-
cera of the law have tried at var-‘
ious times to get. merchandise out
of the house. but in all cases havej
been unsuccessful.
Another hearing will be held in
New York city tomorrow at which
time local merchants will go there
to present their ciaims.’ Attorney
Hagar has taken steps to see that
Mrs. Jordan is at this hearing.
Marvin Beach Boys
Give a Novel Show
The youngst- Iet of the Marvin
Beach section on Friday night we"
entertained by three enterprising-
young lads who gave a atereopticon
entertainment and lecture in the
garage at the home of Frank Rob-
em.
Frederick Wilson was Genera.)
Manager and Treasurer ot the aflair
Gordon Ramon. operator and Jack
Keogh delivered the lecture. As a
result of the entertainment the
three lads cleaned up a neat title
‘sum, which it was stated was going
into the treasury of a. club that is
being organized by the boys at Ma:-
fln Beach '
Sign Contract for
Cali Pasture Award
Councilman George Influx: It
the Council meetinx Saturday night
made a. report on the eon-V
tract for consceaim a: Call
More Beach for‘
1:24. He stated that the contract
had been drawn up by Corporation
Counsel William F. Tammany Ind
M! R m natty for the Mayor's
mature.
V A motion Was made cud passed
that the contract be signed by the
as” - This faiths contract that m
guarded to Frank Hm :36
Geo. Flynn but had to, W be-
cause the m m not randy for!
1’22.
«c, as Lee-m Jam? ,3: 45m. '
, H. m I ,
which happened»
\‘x’liliam i
' .1
thesesson of-
Filth
ing Places
come.
2 BOYS ROB
BUTTER STORE
Get $16——-Gain En-
trance to Main St.
? Building by Using
Ladder to Rear Win-
i
dow .
{I
.a . .
wall a? . ‘. - .
'when it. been: -7", ' ‘
lhad broken into I
Inc. grocery in ”I -
street and robbed he cash eglster
of 816 in small hill: and change.
Two boys are being held on a bur-
glary charge.
The
, urda)‘ night.
The boys carried
the dry bed of the
They placed the laddrr ;..'ilnr.t
Butler building in ihr~ rear and
gained access to the store through.
3 a. window.
One of the boys is under prob-aw;
itlon and as the result at the bur-
lg' ary viii be committed to a. state
institution. The question of the dis-
position ot the case of the other lad?
is up to the Juvenile court.
CHOSEN EDITOR
OF HIGH BOOK?
\orman F1:—_wweiiin of Byington
place, son of Jr. and Mrs. Cole: \1.
Fleww eiiln, has b on chosen Edi")!
in Chict of the No. walk High sch m:
senior class reminescentiar‘. the
p’ub icailon of every graduating
class. Ills appointment was made
known at the meetingt‘
according to the police.
a ladder across
\‘orwalk river.
School.
Stanley
for the position.
the publlza—
noon in the
Prrsident
named him
wellin‘s leadership of
don has been looked upon
Joselovsky
culty o {the High school and [Liz
.elt that he will perzorm his duties
capably. The work is not new to
him as he
paper 'The Echo" la: year and his
ability in those lines are well known
He stepped into the ranks of that
office in the middle of the term last
year after the previous executive
had given up the job and he raised
the ctandards of the paper. He will
make known his associates within
a. few days.
Besides being very apt in jour-
nalistic lines he is a. popular mem-
ber at the school and h a. worthy
addition to the bazketball'and base—
ball team. He was one of the "first
string' 'pitchers last year and in his
freshman and sophomore years was
also a member of the squad: of
th one mtg.
Miss Ethel Hayes
to Wed Tomorrow
Misc Ethel Hayes. daughter of
Mr. and film John 'L Hayes 0! Be!-
can avenue, will become the bride
of Eugene C. Mertert at. Brooklyn.
:3. Y» at. 11 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing at St. Mary’s church The wed-
classifibeoneotthemouew-
ate at the {all M‘ m:- Hayes
is (graduate of the W High
school. terrific past few years one
has been teaching in Putnam wheel.
mam m
William K. Mop. of Bolder: sve-
m, my! to me uptown police
the the“ of a. motor-meter from his
MfimxmaRmm
In First a
Robins and Donovan Cast Ballot Early—Worlé
ers Busy Getting Voters out—Bond me-
treating Much Interest—Women Turn out: '
in Big Numbers—The “’orkers at the
Norwalk today is holding its city election. Voter! m as;
ciding whether Councilman Thomas Robin! or Bx -Mlyor Jar-
miah Donovan will be mayor of the city for hte two yaw for
Leaders of both parties are still confident of victory, bit
predict the election the closest in many years.
*5 for the allies; a; m Collector:
"brrnk" took place late Sat-.
the '
fthe senior
class which was held Friday after-E-
IV'lew- ry
with ’
great favor by the students and ia-.
was editor at the school,
PRICE THREE C
‘ . .
.a,
A37.
r ‘L '
f t,
E; i
2‘ ‘—
j§ é
o in.
War
VVlih a bright. clear day. m‘
parties were hustling to get. the Mg
out. Young was heavy in the m
:ward. The women were turning out
strong all over the citf. Potittehfl
believe that the vote will be :- hm
as two years ago when Mayor Cal“.
L. Barton. republican. was “If!“
into office by a. majority of 391 vamp
Among those at the varlonl you:
this morning were seen the two as;
didates for Mayor. Thomas W .
the Republican nominee and Jen".
miab Donovan the Denim“
were at the polling that! h £345
Centrni Fire station this
and m m
both at the Second District'-
place
The proposed bond M18533
’IOO {or new school 13me ‘
sing much interest. Al.
I
I
l
I
gpoiling places. women had
'tioned to distribute pate}!
£33m. “’Ho’e our on the ma
qutstion. .
The referendum on the all!
men: to the 3: ate consitntldn whkh
gwoald allow the governor to to”
parts of appropmdon hills W
:etoing the entire bill attracted an.
n crest. The vote on this W
however, will probably be ”at. q.
Ballot boxes are being used it 7
connection with the voting from ‘5.“
Sixth Taxing District Commissioner]. '
The Main Street tire station to
Main street Was used as a poll“
place for the First and 8
Wards. Three machines were and!“
to the First \Vard and one to a.
Fourth. The voting was heavy, .2
1‘;3’i o'clock. 768 votes but! been
least. in the First Ward and “8 i.
the Fourth.
first and Fourth Ward mm
tors are John A. Mills and Will“
H. maniac: The checkers are: ('22:.
has E. Curtice. George L. m
{Paul Torpy. Edward Cook. Grac-
P. Brotherton. Elizabeth Porgy.
‘ \irs. Eva Sanderspree. Mn Tm
Fiaherty. The machine tender: m
George Lipiri. James Wallet". Eq-
)1. Perry. John Mischek. G ,
er Allingion and Charles Ferns... '
In Lhe‘l'hrd Districtup min“
ZSS persons had voted. Ibis “I!“
;sidered a. light vote for tht‘ my
trict. It seemed to be the ”about
like e work :r3 0! the two parf'se- tint
the vote was pretty evenly m
The workers at the booth. an
follows: Moderator. Em- -
Checkers. Oscar Nomad”.
A. Dory-2r. James Jobnm. m
VPreece Machine Merl. Henry w
I Alexander Lazarus. Harry Wolto
- George Flynn. »
In the second District it m “-
ed that the voteras light at "a
time. but that they were We
to come (actor as the day m '.
It looked as i: there would no i
heavy vote in this District but!!!“
polls closed tonight. Some or flu ‘-
tidal: who were working at the
were Moderator. Bernard Bey
Demrtme‘nt Registrar
O'Brien: Challenger X. F.
Checkers. Ila-rpm Campbell.
Preece. Anna 3'” Mb.
Donnelly: theme Operators:
Adams. James made: and
Costello. ‘.
The Fifth District «to m
sidered heavy tod'ry. At M‘
Mabeenutom offl‘l’m..
Both sides were wort!" '
this District to m the tom.
l
I
i
l
I
Man that they would be
IE thb mkto m1“
Fifth Dim: on June- '
Norwalk Chronicler