. .
1 FIRST
NEWS
NORWALK'S FIRIT NEWSPAPER .
The Weather, , g
' Unsettied, probably showers to. .,
night and Friday; slightly "W 1.
in cast portion tonight. ' ' it.“
Eigh'Tide—iidfl A. LL, 5:31 P. ml
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
bo. Norwulk, Conn.. under the Act of March 3.}!79.
SOUTH NORWALK, coNN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1925. '
,FOU'RTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE
CENTS
; f F0 ’ I. ‘ A
IS
More Captains Picked for Drive
.
ll‘
‘;
‘I
’i
‘l
‘.l
MAYOR AWAITS
. OPINION ON THE
'. NEW POLICEMEN
Orders Chief Penning-
ton to Continue With
0., Supernumera-
"‘. ries for Present
" MEN SWORN IN
No 'Action Taken on
Detective Sergeant
Who Is on East Nor-
waIk Beat
Mayor Thomas Robins has issued
orders to Chief of Police William R.
Pennington to continue to use sup-
ernumerary policemen until such
time as the matter of the appoint-
ments made by the Democrats on
Tuesday evening. is settled.
The Mayor stated this morning
that Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo had not given him an opinion
on the appointments.
John Guarnieri.
Edward Williams and John Moriar-
ity. the 'four new policemen were
all sworn in as me here of the reg-
ular force by City ierk Irving Rob-
ertson yesterday. I
The Mayor stated that he had not
taken any action on the matter of
the appointment of Patrolman John
L. Roberts to the position of Detec-
tive Sergeant.
The matter of the new firemen
appointed has not been "discussed
nor any action taken.
Some’ of the Republican leaders in
speaking of the appointments seem-
ed to be of the opinion tllat they.
. were legal and that no action could
be taken against them.
Official notice of the appointments
and of the promotion of Patrolman
Roberts has been given to Chief of
Police Pennington, but the new Ser-
geant was covering his beat in East
Norwalk today.
TROLLEYS ON '
WINTER TIME
~ NEXT MONDAY
Changes, However,
Will 0 n l y. Affect '
Stamford Line, Supt.
MacLean Says
The fall trolley schedii'ie will go
into effect in Norwalk next Menday.
Thomas MacLean. Superintendent
of the Norwalk district. said this
morning that the 'only changes
would be on the Stanfford line.
"The Stamford troxleys will go on
the same schedule 'as last winter.
Beginning nc'xt Monday they will not
stop at Roton Point.
"They will also go on the 40 min-
ute schedule through the day, with
20 minute runs during ‘the rush
hours in the morning and averting."
This means that the trolley serv-
ice will commenco at 5:45 A. M. and
run practically on a ’20 minute
schedule until 7:20. In Some cases
the schedule is almost a 15 minute
one. as some trolleys are timed to
reach places of work. and to con-
nect with certain trains. At 7:20,
the schedule is a regular 40 minute
one until 4:10 in the afternoon.
From that time to 5:50 P. M. the
schedule will be 20 minutes between
trolleys. and from then on forty
minutes again.
M—
CONDI’I‘ION UNCHANGED.
The two serious cases of fractured
skulls were reported as “unchanged"
at the Norwalk Hospital this morn-
ing. Jess Lockwood of Osborn ave-
has sustained the injuries Saturday
when a flagpole fell on him on
Sprite island. so: your old Florence
Stolz of Wilson Point road fell from
a wall 'near her home on Tuesday.
_________.__..._—-———
FINED $16.66. '
Tony Baférino was fined $15.66
when tried on the charges of intoxi-
cation and carrying concealed weap-
ons in the downtown Ciyt Court. be-
fore Judge‘ Nehemiah Candee. this
morning.
BROWN’S COAL
is clean. and can be depended on
to give the maximum amount of
heat with a minimum of waste.
Plenty of coal in all sizes now in
the yards here. and wise folks are
putting in their supply—have been
doing it for some time past. Ollico
and ”shunt!” 8t. Phone ms-s.
J .
Harry Brown, I
i
John
Burglar Returns
Blind Lady’s Watch
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.——(AP) A
year ago burglars entered the
home of F. 1“. Debowcr, presi-
dent of the American Academy
of Letters, through a kitchen
window and stole Jewelry in-
cluding a specially made wrist
watch that enabled Mrs. De-
bower. who is blind. to tell the
time. There was said to he only
one other watch like it in Chi-
cage.
Tuesday night the same kitch-
en window wns raised and a
package pushed through. It
contained the watch and this
note
"Jem Connors is dicing. want
you to have this and pray for
him.
“His Pal."
The watch strikes the hours
and quarter hours and is valued
at $800.
CAPT («DECKER e
. GETS 0. It BUT
0003mm
Says He Doesn’t Know
Just When ‘Oyster
Grounds Will Be
Banned Again
MARKS TIME ‘
Declares He Will Go on
_ With Suit Against
The City Ban or No
Ban
Despite the fact that Captain Da-
vid Decker whose oyster grounds
were closed under the pollution ban
for the past ‘two weeks. has received
a clearamIl on several of his grounds
he stated today he has no intention
of resuming business.
"What would'bo the use?" \he
asked. “The lifting of this ban‘ is
only temporary. How do I know
when the Pollution Commission
and the Health board are going to
step in and declare my oyster beds
unfit for public use again.
“‘I have no intention of starting
up in business again until 1 have re-
ceived a guarantee from the proper
officials that the lifting of the ban
is permanent and that I can con-
tinue my work unmolested by fear
“of another shutdown.
The suit prepared by Captain
Decker against the city of Norwalk
for $160,000 for pollution of the
harbor still stands. He states that
he will and just the same. ban or no
ban. -
BABY,‘CREEPING/
ON FLOOR, IS
BADLY SCALDEO
Tot Taken to Norwalk
Hospital From Now-
ton Home—Will Re-
cover ‘
Pulling over a pail oi scalding
water with which his mother was
about to do housework .two-yesr-old
Donald Krispensen of Norotou suf-
fered severe burns yesterdayafter-
noon.
The baby was creeping on the
floor. and when the pail tipped, his
tiny hands. arms, chest and face.
were scalded terribly by the hot
water.
Rushed to the Norwalk Hospital
yesterday afternoon. officials there
today hold out hope for the toi‘s
N was ”fair " .
recovery. His condition before‘no‘on
Cavanagh
John Milne Speakers
‘sll have our duties and our
mans-nun.
N
And
Former Urges Norwalk to Show Appreciation
By Matching Mr. Bedford’s Offer of Dollar
For Dollar—27 to 34 Districts Now Have
Captains—The Names
Twenty-seven of the 34 districts
in tile Kiwanis drive for tile Nurses‘
Home fund were allotted to team
captains at a meeting of the com-
mittee at the Royal James last
night.
The others will be filled today. it
is expected. and then all will be in
readiness for the work of raising'
330.000. 4
Addressing the captains last night
John Cavansgh. of the Board
Directors of the Norwalk Hospital.
urged no let-up until the fund was
complete.
”TheJesst we citizens in Norwalk
can do." he said. "is to show our
appreciation'of the generous offer
of E. '1‘. Bedford. and match him
dollar for dollar."
Mr. Cavanagh told of the great
need for the home. and complimen-
ted the Kiwanis club on the man-
ner in which it shouldered the re-
sponsibility for the drive.
John Milne. in an address. paid a
tribute to the busy man. .
"We are all busy." he said. "We
busi-
nesses to attend to—but it will be
the busymsn who does the work in
this drive. You will- find that the
man who is not busy, hasn't time
to do an'g‘hing."
He spoke of the worthiness of the
cause. and urged the Kiwanis mem~
bers to. carry. this through success~
fully as they have-done all other sf-
fairs that they have attempted.
Alfred Goldschmidt also spoke.
It was decided that the captains
would be divided into reds, whites.
and blues. so that besides individual
(Continued on Page Two.)
PAYS $1 A POUND
FOR BEEF ON
HOOF AT FAIR
“Baby Beef Club” “Pro-
ducts Shown at Hart-
ford--Oscar Schultze
Makes Purchases ‘
Beef on the hoof at a dollar a.
pound.
That was the price paid at the
Hartford Fair yesterday where the
“Baby Beef Club" products were ex-
hiblted.
Oscar F. Schultze of Norwalk.
who attended the fair, says that this
is the highest price ever paid for
live beef this side of Buaiflo. The
dollar a pound was paid for the
grand champion which was raised
by a. Newtown boy. William Rey.
holds. The animal now weighs 1040
pounds, but as it is to be exhibited-
at Springfield, Danbury. and Chicago
fairs. it will weigh more before it is
killed.
The local meat man purchased six
of the specimens of baby beef at
fancy prices. Some of these will go
to different fairs before they are
slaughtered and sold locally.
The Baby Beef Club is an organ-
ization which encourages the raising
of live stock of the best kind on
farms. Various organizations pur-
chase a young calf. and the Farm
Bureau distributes these to boys
and girls on the farms.
The Kiwanis Club recently voted
to buy a. 860 calf. name it Toreadore
and give it to the farm bureau. This
animal will be raised this fall and
next summer. and will be on exhibi-
tion at the fairs next fall.
__________.___—
AUTO HITS BOY. ~-
William Price of Bridge street re-
ported to the downtown police that
he had struck a boy ”by the name of
Barnum while driving his automo-
bile in Liberty Square last evening.
Price stated that the boy was rid-
ing a bicycle on the left-hand side
of the road and thathe was knock-
ed oi! the wheel. whichwss also
damaged. He agreed to pay for the
damage to the bicycle.
—’-DONT HAVE WASH DAY.
in youi home these warm summer
days—save all the fuss. moss and
bother b yletting Brophy's Laundry.
13‘ Water Street. do your family
washing for you. It will be called
for and delivered.1 The minimum
charge for a family washing bore is
75 cents. Just phone I" and give
Killer’s Father
. . ' ‘ T
of‘
*l‘been fognd. ‘
Dix W. Noel, father of Harrison
Noel, slayer of Mary Duly, who
came from Chicago to New York to
stand by his son and declare ho was
insane when he committed the
crime. -
ADMITS SHE A
STABBED MAN
MIAMI
Statement , To; ., ..
Jones, Colored, Re
At Coroner’s Inquest
In City Hall
THE. WITNESSES
Testify Dead Man Had
Beaten W o m a n—
C oro n er Reserves
His Decision
Clara Jones. colored. in a written
statement to the police. which was
read at the inquest yesterday after-
noon. admitted that she stabbed Fi-
delle Correia Mauriano early Mon-
day morning. durlgn a quarrel in,
Raymond street.
The statement which was given to
Officers Martin Lengyel and John
Flynn was read at the request of
Coroner John J. Phelan.
Her counsel Attorney John J. Cu-
neo would not show her to take
the witness stand on the grounds
that any statement that she would.
make might incriminate her.
Dorothy Smith. colored. who was
in the house at. 37 Raymond street.
when the quarrel started, testified
that she had seen Maurlano strike
the Jones woman several times..
She also stated that she“ had seen
the pair quarreling out in the yard
at 43 Raymond street and that
when she first saw them Mauriano ‘
was beating the woman and that
when she came back to the scene
Mauriano lay motionless. ‘ ' .
Tony Mendez oi 43 . Raymond
street. an uncle of the dead man
said that the Jones woman said to
him:
"Daddy whipped mo." and exhib-
ited several marks on her body.
Angelo Basile of 43 Raymond
street. heard the Jones women say;
“He treated me wronk and I don’t
care if I did knock him dead!"
(Continued on Page Two.) '
ROB SERVICE
" STATION IN
WINFIELD ST.
Tires, Tubes and Auto
Accessories Taken
By Burglars —— Win-
dow Is Broken
Armour‘s Service Station in Win-
field street was broken into last
evening and a number of tires and
tubes stolen.
Entrance was gained by breaking
a window near the door and then
reaching in and throwing back the
bolt on the door. Six tires. 19 tubes.
six boxes of head light bulbs and a
gallon of motor oil was taken by
the burglars. _
The matter was investigated by
Patrolman Paul McGrath this mom-
ing. No trace of the burglars has
“a
a3
RESCUED ASHE
CUNGS T0 CANOE
OFF ' ROTON PT.
Howard Leach, Wh
W a 3 Visiting in
Rowayton. Has Nar-
row Escape in Sound
THE RESCUERS '
Clifford Benedict, Jo-‘
seph Corcoran Get
Man One Mile Off
Shore
Howard Leach,‘ of New York city.
and a visitor infiewayton. was res-
cued from the Sound yesterday by
Clifford Benedict. and Joseph Cor-
corsn. members of the .U. S. Volun-'
teer Life Saving Corps, after he had’
tipped over in a canoe off Roton
Point.
Leach was selling his canoe about
a mile off shore at full tide when
a squall turned the craft over and
threw him into the water. The tide
:carrled him down the Sound for
Inearly a half-mile when persons
bathing at Roton Point noticed him
clin ing to the overturned cookie-
she l, and waving a bathing suit
vigorously. « -
Benedict ant-Coronas. on duty
at Roton Point.“ launched a dory
and went out dryer uni ship-wrecked
sailor. » Withiitiflftsen minutes they
«programlfleysapmg cones,
can summon Timex-ans?
vel- strapped on him.‘ They lighted
the canoe. took down the sail and
towed him to=shore.. '
The man said that he was fast
| weakening as he clung to the canoe.
; with s. choppy current carrying him
steadily off-shore and down the
Sound. ,
After being given some dry cloth-
ing at the Roton Point Life Saving
station. Leach made his way to
Rowayion.
ASKS MINISTERS
T0 HELP STOP
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Bishop Hughes of Chi-
cago Believes Warn-
ings Should. Be Is-
sued From Pulpits
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. (AP.)——Uni~
i'ication and = lay 'membership. the
constitutional amendments propOsed
by the general conference of the
gMethodlst Episcopal Church. were
up for balloting today at the St.
Louis annual conferenm.
BishOp E. H, Hughes of the Chi-
cago area. at the opening session.
called attention to automobile soci-
dents, saying it was time. for minis-
ters to put forth warnings occasion-
ally from their pulpits. He also
took occasion to praise prohibitiOn.
"What would we have." he said.
"if there were open saloons on every
corner and automobile drivers going
into them?" .
“Our prosperity is founded upon
prohibition." Reverend Dr. D. Pick-
ett of Washington. D. C.. told the
board of temperance members.
“Prohibition has so grounded itself
into the economics of this country
a social revolution."
COATS MAY on
w CLUE T0 FATE OF
MISSING AiRliEN
HONOLULU. Sept. 10. (AR)-
Two aviators' costar found on the
Keaukahakeaa peachy seven miles
from Hlio. today gave hope of a.
clue to the fate of the crew of the
missing seaplane PN-9 No. 1, which
dropped from sight with a crew of
five men on September 1. in mid-
Pacitlo . The plane was on a. non-
stop flight to Honolulu and indicated
in radio-cast messages that her fuel
Supply Was low and she‘ might be
forced“ down into a stormy sea.
"Two Kspok life preserving jack-
ets marked.'U. 8. Navy' were found
last night on the beach at Lolelwi
Point. 10 miles south of Kilo." ,
The Jackets were ordered deliver-
ed to a battleship today for inspec-
tion... ' ' -
f - “-U
that it could not be pulled out with
Tiny Gnats .Cause
Sneezing in Oneco
ONECO. Conn.. Sept. 10.--.
(AP) Myriads of tiny gnats fly-
ing in clouds have set residents
of this section to sneezing the
past few days giving rise to a
preValence of what seemed to be
"summer colds" with character-,
istics of hay fever. Many of
those who suffer also have a
cough which lasts for a day or
longer. and many develop a
slight fever and have restless
nights. The gnut nuisance ap-
pears to be the only explanation
as a person can scarcely avoid
breathing in the insects when
these are flying.
SAYS CRUS'ADE
Will. BE BIG
, . AID T0 CITY
.Torrington Pastor Re-
views 'Work’Done in
His City. By Dr.*An-
derson
TABERNACLE ;
Final Meetingi‘hf ‘Eiéfi
utive' _.Committ.ee : to
Be luau Tonight-—
Choir Rehearsal: l :-
_,_, __., . . . .
With all committees reportin fa.
vorable progress ‘of their activit es.
work of preparationvfor‘the George
Wood Anderson crusadenlnder the
sponsorship of the Protestant
churches of this vicinity is rapidly
drawing to alclose. The crusade
begins next Tuesday night. , The
final meeting of the executive com-
mittee was held last night and re.
ports from, various committees were
heard. ” .
Chief among the preparatory
plans is 'the rehearsal of the chorus
choir of 250 voices which will be
held tonight at seven-forty-five
o'clock at the South Norawlk Meth-
odist church. Mrs. F. J. Morrison
is in chargg of the rehearsal and
it is expected a large number of
well known singers from all parts of
the city will be present. Tonight's
rehearsal is in preparation fol' the
I dedication service of the. tabernacle
on next Sunday evening.
The tabernacle underconstruction
at West avenue and Reed street to
house crusade meetings will be fin-
ished today. The building is com-
fortable and will hold a congregtv
tion of approximately 2,500 persons.
It is well ventilated and lighted and
is equipped with several furnaces in
case of cold weather at any time. A
generous supply of sawdust and
shavings serves as a floor.
Dr. George Wood Anderson ‘ar-
rives in Norwalk Tuesday. '
At last night's meeting of the
executive committee a. letter was
read from Rev. Arthur B. Patton.
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Torrington. Conn.. regard.
ing the meetings conducted in that
city last spring under Dr. Ander-
son's leadership. The letter in part
follows: '
“You can take it from us here
a
(Continued on Page Two.)
02,000 DAMAGES I
" FOR ASSAULT
Damages of 82.000 are asked in a
suit started against John J.. and
Jennie PT Vena by Samuel Salterelli
of Taylor avenue. in the Court of
Common Pleas. 'yesterday.
It is alleged in the writ that de-
fendants‘on June 13. 1925 annulled
the plaintiff and that he was unable
to' work for six: weens.
Mr. Vena is a building contractor.
A,n attachfcnt has been filed against
his property for 82.500 in connec-
'tion with the case. The action .is
brought through Attorney Irving
Elson. ’ »
--Yi)l'R HEATING SYSTEM.
Is it in good shape to give the
maximum of efficiency during the
coming winter season! Now is the
time to .have,this important matter
attended to. Nelson M. (White's or-
ganisation not your service for heat-
in'g work and heating pl‘Oblem's. 50
North Main street—Adv.
,—O’OONNOR TAXI 00..
Every passenger protected ,by,
liability Insurance. If. Railroad sve-
m. Phone 58. 8585. an! ”89...;
City '
Democratic
'~ Nominations
MAYOR,
Albert M. Pohlman.
CITY TREASURER.
Harold Murray.
CITY SHERIFF,
James Esposito.
COLLECTOR. 0F TAXES,
Robert C. Mitchell.
TREE WARDEN.
Henry F. Beaupain.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Dr. William J. Tracey.
TOWN CLERK.
Herbert R. Smith.
SEDECTMEN,
Edward E. Mead and Edward
Riordan.
CONSTABLES.
Frank Riley.
Le Roy D. Downs.
William Cullen.
John‘ Stanchi.
COUNCIDMEN.
First Word.
Sylvester Brotherton.
Albert F. Rose.
Second Ward. ‘
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe;
J. Arthur Lindeberg.
,_ ‘Henry Jacoby.
A Third Ward.’
_. ‘ gimmerling.
. W Word.
A. Morrissey.
' '0 m... Wm.
‘ 3‘3". we... .
{“DISTRICT 00% ., smNit‘ks.
* . '1'!th District.
Wallace Donn.
Second District.
D. W. Harford.
Third District.
Frederick Zipper.
DISTRICT TREASURER.
‘ First Disrtict.
James T. Hubbell.
Second District.
James O'Brien.
Kl
Mae Crabbe.
REGISTRAR. OF VOTERS.
First District.
Frederick C. Reideil.
Second District. o
Jeremiah Eugen.
Thrid District.
John E. McGrath.
Electrical Commissioner in Second
Disrtict—Endorse the Republican
nominee.
ARRESTED ON
’ THE CHARGE OF
* STEALING CAR
Julius Hendrick 0
Elizabeth Street, Is
Held in. $1,000 Bail——
Trial Saturday ,1
of Elizabeth
Hedrick
Juuus
street. 'was arrested last night by
officers Wallace Sammie and
Charles‘Thorpe on the charge of
theft of an automobile.
’ It is alleged that Hedrick stole
the car owned by Louis Venezia. of
19 Monroe street. from in front of
the Garden Hotel in Chestnut
street. late yesterday afternoon. '
‘Venssia went into the hotel to eat
and when he came out the car was
gone. Witnesses informed thevpolice
that they had seen Hedrick take the
car. ;
The, machine a Coach. was later
found in front of 'the Case Motor
Sales company on the Boston Post
Road. .
Hedrick is being ,held for trial
Saturday. The bonds were set at $1.-
000. - ~
He was arrested last week on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and fined in the downtown city
court.
-'I'KERE IS NO MYSTERY
about a prescription. The prescrip-
tion which you receive from your
doctor can be compounded in, New
York-city, Chicago. Boston. or at
The Clifford Pharmacy, on South
Main street. If at The Clifford Phar-
macy,‘you are assured of the best in
drugs. particular care in compound-
ing (several licensed men being em-
Thlnl District.
‘ Councilman Is }:_y
Unanimous Chmce;
Full Ticket'Chosen at. Convention in City Hall"
-——Mitchell Again Named fer Tax Collec ‘ ‘
—-The Councilmen Nominatedelnxweiler
Is New City Committee Chairman
' tree warden.
, nominated for that mason .
. . . ell.“
nominee for electrical commissionegg.
I
played). sedan A-Number-One serv- Always cooked in Crisco.
ice...}vni...lsf. Paisley. Prong-Adv. this. yicinity sell. “.mu—Adv.
I'i
Albert M. Pohlman. Councilman
and former Mayor of the old City
of South Norwalk, was nominated
by the Democrats as their candidat'b
for Mayor at the City Convention.
held in the City Halivlast evening.“ ,
Councilman Pohlman was tho
unanimous choice of the delegates.
He is serving at the present time if]
Councilman from the Secohd district
Joseph J. Linxweiler nominated MY. .
Pohlman and. in so doing. stated .
that he did not think that there was ‘
anyone that the party“could put up
who could surpass. him for execu-
tive ability. He said that in electing.
Mr. Pohlman the city was assured
of'a Mayor that would work for the
interests of the people. ' 3
Judge James T. Hubbeil seconds}!
the nomination. He stated th'gt
Councilman Polhman had what was
needed to make a good Mayorfralid
that was plenty of sand and sense.
Linchiler Town Chairman. ..
At the opening of the City «Co c
vention. Town Charlman Jesse s
Dunbar stated that he did not feel
that he could give the time to the
position of Town Chairman for and
other term. Attorney Joseph "
Linxweiler was elected to the post};
tion of Democratic leader fer'th‘i
next two years. ‘
Harold Murray. former'city tress“—
ruer was again nominated for that
position. James Esposito was My
lected as the candidate for city
sheriff and Henry F. Beaupaln fag
"90-: " .ti
Robertifl. Mitchell. who. "
the successful candidate foMTI'd
flee of tax collector since the”
soildation of.the.clty. .was -' .
r
Praises M
Mr. Pohlman inseconding the no
ination-of Mr. Mitchell stated til“
the Republicans ,had endeavored. by
underhand methods to get some» 0
thing on Mr. Mitchell during the
past administration. but found th
his office was up to date in eve
manner. He pointed out that 1511
collection of taxes in Norwalk wdi
25 per cent better than other cltltls
in the state. He ended by saying
that he thought that Mr. Mitchell
was the proper man for the office." ‘
Dr. William J. Tracey was 1th.
only candidate nominated for’ til? ,3
Board of Education. This assured
him of being returned as s. membs
of that board.
Frank J. Riley. Le Roy D. Downs.
William Cullen and John’ Stanchi
were selected as candidates for the -
oflice of constables. ,
The nominations for Councilm’éfi
were made at the various distrch
caucuses and approved at the con-‘-
vention. In the First Ward former
Councilman SyWoster Brotherton
and Albert F. Rosen were named, in .
the second. Councilman Robert 1M;
Wolfe. J. Arthur Lindeberg and" ‘
Henry Jacoby; in the third. Heng-
rnan Schimlering; in the fourth.» '
David A. Morrissey, and in the fiftli
Edgar Lynch. ‘4
Mr. Jacoby in a letter'to Towa,
Chairman Linxweiler this mornin}
stated that while he deemed it a
great honor to be nominated for thi
office of Councilman, he must d€&;_
cllne inasmuch as he was an corolla
Republican'and had no intentionjfl .
changing his party affiliations. A15
other candidate will probably be
chosen by the Ward Committee. -
- . Selectmen.
Edward E. Mead» and Edward
Riordan are the candidates for the
office of Selectmen.
.The caucuses were held by the
various wards before the City Con-
véntionand the delegates elected to
attend the convention at the Cl'
Hall. which opened at nine o'cloc .
At the First Ward Caucus a tutti!
of 23 delegates were elected. Sylves-
tdr' Brotherton and Albert F. nose
were the ulnanimous choice of tlié
caucus for Councilmen. . Walls.“ "
Dann‘ was selected as the puma ‘
Commissioner and James T. Hubbolj
as District Treasurer. Frederick C.
Reldell was chosen as the Registrar
of voters to succeed Thomas Fisher. ’
ty who refused to be a candidate for
the position again. .L
Christian Swartz was elected chair:
man of the Second District cation
and Attorney Henry Klein as thg
secretary. Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, J.
Arthur Lindeberg and Henry Jacob;
were the. choice for Councilmen. 1;},
W. Harford was again the candida“,
for District Commissioner and Janet
O'Brien for District Treasurer. I;
was voted to endorse the Republican,
Attorney John T. Dwyer was elects;
(Continued on Page Two.)
-Mpr.mcsn's CRULDERS ‘ . ‘
are always good—because they're all _
ways made the same. Pure ennui; ,
ery butter. heavy unpasteurized milm .
real shell one. best grade of song.
sugar and the other ingredients used»
Iin the making of the same. make!
Mulligan's Crullers what they or.
and what they will continurto‘ ha.
stores inf
e
Norwalk Chronicler