ENI
NORWALI' 8 FIRST NIWSPAPIR
3.
G SENTINEL
Probably showers tonight
Sundly; cooler Sunday. " 21‘
High Tide—1111 s. 31., me D.,
ESTABLISHED 1870
. m;;~‘ flammki .
MacDonouin—BOO
er’ s Cousin First
HONOLULU. Sept. 12. -— (AP).
Commander John R. Rodgers and
his four companions of the ill-fated
flight from San Francisco to Hono-
lulu rested in the navy hospital here
I today.
i Ordered to Bed.
l Wiflly acclaimed as heroes when
they came here last night not as
they had planned, proudly riding
through the air their great seaplane.
the PN-9 number 1. as the first to
span the broad reaches of the Pa-
cific. but in the more prosaic fash-
ion of passengers aboard the United
States destroyer MacDonough. the
daring sailors of the aerial ages.
. were ordered to bed.
1.
U - ~m "4:“va
‘.
a;
lb.
l The five men insisted they were
' feeling fine. and physical examina-
U ' tions had revealed that need of
shaves was the most serious result
of nine days afloat in their crippled
" f plane after it settled to the water
' when the gasoline supply failed
while it was some 300 miles from
' Honolulu.
Nevertheless the navy doctors
X, were determined to take no chances
and, with the first congratulations
and words of praise still ringing in
their ears the flyers were hustled
5 off to sleep and rest.
. A formal reception has been pre-
ije pared, but it gave we. yto spontan-
city.
“4" =4: ”11:
. Asthe MacDonough steamed in-
to port whistles shrieked and the
great assemblage at the docks yell-
-" ed.
' I Three hundred persons. most of
' ‘ them navy ofllcers. friends of the
.; aviators and their wives. with a, few
prominent civilians, we're gathered
l‘ on the dock in the harbor within
.. “ the circle of the motion picture
flares. Along the path made by the
searchllghts of the battleship Ne-
:. vada. tied up at another dock. loom-
2’ ed slowly the moving greyhound
‘ lbow of the MacDonough.
; Cousin Sees Him.
Every eye was strained searching
’for Rodgers or his flight compan-
ions.
R. A. Rodgers, cousin of Com.
mander Rodgers’ father who was
passing through Honolulu on his
l pray to the Orient with his wife. was
‘ the first to sight the rescued Com-
mander on the approaching vessel.
Shouts of “John. 011, John" went
up from the crowd, from the women
and from many officers who forget
in their enthusiasm that Rodgers
outranked them.
The military cap above a face that
was \isibly tired and drawn was
tipped to the jostling crowds below.
As the gang plank was made secure
Badgers stepped forward to descend.
A naval officer jumped into a box,
.waved his arms and suggested "three
cheers fox John Rodgers.’ They
”W816 given with enthusiastic howls
ten times.
, Admiral McDonald was the first to
greet Rodgers. He pumped the
flight commanders hand, repeating
‘ "Well, well, w.ell'l
” “Good evening, Governor, I have
some mail here for you people,"
Rodgers said to Governor Farring-
iItch. reading aloud the inscription on
a. letter to the Governor and handing
Kit and others to the chief executive.
. Lieutenant Council also dressed in
{finded khaki. followed Rodgers dawn
the gang plank with two chief petty
officers dressed. in crumpled blue
suits. Radio Operator Staniz, in
:blue dungarees was close on their,
:heels. 0n the dock were Mrs. Fal-
irington and her daughter- -in law,
'who decorated the flyers with flow.
,. BIB,
AX BILLS TO
BE SENT OUT
Bills for the tax of the C'ty oi
Norwalk which becomes due and
payable October 1 nexhwill be mail-
ed next week. from the office of
the collector in the City Hall. Liens!
to secure all taxes remaining unpaid
bn the list of 1923 will also be filed
this month lo the office of the town
clerk. Tax aysrs who wish to avoid
having the on: go to record should
arrange to ay the tax at once.
REPU
BraveAirmenRes't in NavyHospital
Wildly Acclaimed;
‘ Land in Honolulu
Arrive 'As Passengers Aboard U. S. Destroyer
Rodgers-He Gives Mail to Governor
Entered as second-clan matter at the post office It
So. Norwalk. Comb. under the Act of March I. 1819.
11c
Gather at Dock—Fath-
to Sight Commander
AIRMAN TELLS
HOW SHARKS
WATCHED CREW
Men 0 n PNG-No. l
G iv e Commander
Rodgers Credit for
Keeping Up Hope
SEE VESSELS
But Boats Fail to Come
Near .. Lost Plane—
Mate Recites Exper-
ience
. i W H V
Then began the long wait. Stunts.
our radio man. could hear the mes-
a queer sensation that listening to
those hunting for us and being un-
able to communicate with them.
That's the way it went, day after
day. One day, I can’t' remember
which ,we sighted a commercial
steamer about five miles to the star-
board. It was early in the morning
and the sun was behind us, so that
I suppose we were not visible to' the
lookout on the ship.
“About the third day, I think it
was, we sighted the Pelican, 20
miles away. We were certain that
we had been sighted and would be
picked up, as she seemed to be
steaming for us,'but after coming
on a mile or so, she put about and
headed south. Again as we neared
the shore pf Oahu. which we later
sighted. we saw two planes. but just
as they were about to approach us
they too turned back.
“After we sighted the north shore
of Oahu we thought we would be
able to land there, but the wind
shifted and we drifted away again.
That. I think, was when our hopes
call the shark up and say: 'Come on
get me any time you‘re ready. big
boy.’ But it was here that Mr.
Rodgers showed his stuff. He 10:;-
ed us along. kidding us and saidl
Boys, we might be worse off than
this; ,why I once knew a man was
was adrift with nothing but a log
under him for fifteen days."
HONOLULU, Sept. 12.—(AP).
Shark's—buzzards of the sea—rolled
and wallowed round and round the
plane. following the floating PN-ii
number 1 with its crew for most of
the more than 218 hours that they}
drifted, it was revealed in the talks'
of the three enlisted men who gave
to their commander credit for the
indomitable spirit and the never-
say-die attitude which brought them
safely through.
Without utint. the trio praised
Rodgers. whose dream had failed to
come true by less than two hundred
miles for lack of gas,
“Y es. there were sharks, big black,
fellows that followed day after day
always waiting. I suppose, for a
choice bit of human flesh.” said
William H. Bowlin. aviation chief
lilachinist's mate, and the other two
chimed assent.
"Our gas gave out at 4:15 p. 111..
San Francisco time. the day after
we hoppcd off." said Bowlin. “We
were still in thc air with our ed-
glues cu: off and we glided to a safe
landing, although the water was a
bit rough. It was not raining at the
time, but we had .run into a. slight
squall a short time before.
-—DONT HAVE WASH DAY.
in your home these warm summer
days—save all the fuss. muss and
bother b ylettlng Brophy'l Laundry.
134 Water Street. do your family
children's matinee “Uri. for and delivered. The minimum
washing for you. It will be callnd
charge for a family washing here is
Just phone I“ and give
sages ’of alarm that went out over:
our sudden drop from sight. It was’
sank to their lowest ebb. It was tool
much, and‘I. for one. was ready to-
.1
S
SOUTH NORWALK, .CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925.
8
TO TAKE CARE
OF BABIES IN
CRUSADE TIME
Nursery to Be Located
In S. N. Methodist
Church Next to Tab-
ernacle
DEDICATION
Chorus of 250 Voices to
Be Heard Tomorrow
Night—Dr. Kennedy
To Preach
“Something different in evangelis-
tic wmk-something that is modern
in its methods—and something in-
teresting‘to the greatest number of
people,. Christians or indifferent
ones—s. crusade with the protestant
churches of Norwalk firmly behind
it." ' That's the text for the New
Crusade meetings which start in
the tabernacle on West avenue next
Tuesday night, C. E. Slauson. chair~
man of the publicity committee said
today.
The tabernacle will be formally
dedicated with appropriate exercis-
on to begin at 7: so tomorrow night.
Rev. Franklin .1. Kennedy. D. D.,
punter of the First Methodiit
church of New Haven. Conn.. will
preach the sermon. of dedication.
A feature of the dedication serv-
ice tomorrow night will be the sing-
ing of the large chorus choir of 250
voices. under the direction of Mrs.
F. J. Morrison.
There will be one class exception-
ally well taken care of during the
New Crusade and that is the young-
sters. Tots too small to enjoy the
service and too full of life to allow
the mother and those located near
to hear everything can be left with
the nursery committee which has
fitted up a room in the parlors of
the South Norwalk Methodist
church next door to the tabernacle.
Cribs. beds and playthlngs will be
on hand and competent ladies from
the cooperating. churches to look af-
ter the little tots.
KISSED KITTENS
BUT NOT H,IM
HE TELLS COURT
Because he claims his wife kissed
the kittens instead of him. and
didn't allow him bureau drawers
enough for his clothes. Thomas
Poyouski of the Bristol hotel, ap-
pealed his case of non-support this
morning when he was ordered to
pay ~85 a week toward the support
of his wife. .
Thomas claimed that he could
live quite peacefully and comforts.-
bly on his earnings as a sweeper in
the Norwalk Rubber and Tire Co..
but when it came to standing abuse.
not being allowed to enjoy the priv-
ilege of smoking. having the kit-
tens,kissed instead of himself. and
having only one bureau for his
clothes he rebelled.
The court directed him to pay the
85 a week to his wife this morning
and held him over in $300 bond
until Monday's session.
Poyolski will take an appeal.
CHESTRO NOMINATED
WILLIMANTIC. Sept. 12.—(AP).
Ernest P. Chestro was nominated as
the Republican candidate for first
selectruan at the caucus held here
last night. He defeated James M.
Smith. who received the Democratic
nomination a few days ago for select.
man. and Russell A. Andrews. who
was a. candidate for the Democratic
nomination. '
. CORRECTION.
George Mill who is under ar-
rest charged in assault upon Jo-
seph Nasslfl is not a member of the
Supernumerary police department as
was stated in this paper yesterday.
i
~BUILDING MATERIALS.
mason supplies and bricks for tire-
places are important features of this
establishment. At this season of the
year the above mentioned materials
are in demand—and this concern has
\ ,
. dun clients. his firm has been com-
ll.
At a. meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Norwalk Hospital
Drive yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to hold next Monday's meet~
the members of their teams at the
Dorian House on Gregory Boulevard
instead of the Royal James Inn as
first announced. The gatheling will
take place at. 7 oclock and before
the business of the evening is taken
up. dinner will be served to all those
who are to take part in the Drive.
No charge will be made for the din.
nor. as some friends of the Hospital
realizing the importance of this
meeting. have offered to pay the
cost. This public spirited offer is
another evidence of the wonderful
spirit that is spreading throughout
the city as the dale for the opening
of the Hospital Drive approaches.
All For The Fahd.
nectlon with the Drive to pay for
the nurses' home is giving his or
her services without any charge
whatever. There m absolutely no
expcngu up!” the almost negligible
one for p‘rin iii: shd‘ postage to be
deducted from the funds collected
This means that every dollar turned
into the fund will go directly for the
purpose intended—to pay for ’the
nurses‘ home and to provide the
efficient ambulance service.
At Monday night‘s meeting. which
will probably be attended by close
to 200 drive workers. it is expected
that short speeches will be made by
E. T. Redford. who has olfercd‘to
pay a dollar for every dollar sub-
scribed; by James Farrell. and oth‘
or local leaders. Every indication is
that the meeting will be a. most in-
spiring and enthusiastic one, and
that the drive. which begins Tues-
day. will have a splendid start.
Through the courtesy of Francis
J. Burns. a large thermometer is
being erected at the Boston Store. to
Show the progress of the drive. from
day to day. Another is to be erec't-
ed on Washington street by The
Evening Sentinel. which is co~oper-
Drive Fund Captains
To Meet at Dorlon’s
Dinner to‘Be Served Monday Evening—E. T.
Bedford and James A. Farrell to Speak
ing of the Drive team captain- and’
Everyone who is ,working in con-V
Hospital with a proper garage and'
sting with the drive to the fullest
extent.
Many of Norwalk‘s merchants
have made a public-spirited offer to
devote some of their advertising
space to arousing the fullest possi-
ble public interest in the hospital
appeal.
Patients Get. Benefit.
Without doubt most everyone in
Norwalk realizes what a. large place
the hospital has in community life.
But many do not know that the hos-
pital gives 75 per cent. of its serv-
ices at far less than cost. It has
been officially stated that the cost
per week of the average ward pa-
tient is between 828 and 830. ,while
only 816 is charged the patient. On
the other hand. the city ,pays only
812 per week for the treatment of
those patients whose means do not
permit them to pay for the service.
Inasmuch as the hospital has no en-
dowment. this deficit must be made
up by popular subscription.
Dsnbury raised through public
subscription a deficit of $18. 000 last
year and have done likewise , for
many- cars past. of other all
WNW “biting“
larwa'y. ,
Other nearby communities, resi-
izlng the importance of ample ind
efficient hospital'service, have been
raising vast sums for additional
equipment. Stamford. a city of
about the same size as Norwalk, re-
cently.had s. drive for “00.000.
Mount Vernon raised 3400.000 for
her hospital. When compared with
theselhuge amounts, the 880.000
asked in the present hospital drive
looks small indeed.
Norwaik may thank E. '1‘. Bedford
for the fact that to have a properly
equipped nurses' home, she must
not startout to raise 3160.000. for
Mr. Bedford has promised to give a
dollar for‘ every dollar subscribed in
Norwalk and vicinity. Norwalk
must and will show her appreciation
of Mr. Bedford's. wonderful gen-
erosity by raising the amount neces.
sary to put the Nurses' Home on a
fully paid basis and provide the am.
bulance service that is so sorely
needed.
BERLIN. Sept. 12.—(AP). Be-
cause 74-year-old Baron Christof
-von Drecoll. head of Berlin's most
exclusive fashion house, refused . to
polled to go, into bankruptcy.
Von Drecoll designed gowns and
trousseaus for practically all the
German Princesses, and when the
"Empress" Hermine started for
Holland to join William II in wed-
lock. she stopped in Berlin long
enough to have her weddinggown
and other clothes made by the firm.
Gremany's upper {400 were quite
as much charmed by the venerable
head of the firm as by the creations
of his staff for Baron Christof al-
ways insisted upon personally wait-
in on all distinguished customers
and placing the finishing touches
upon their gowns.
During the inflation .psriod much
comment was caused in society and
former court circles when it was re-
ported that the British royal fam-
llY was placing orders with von
Drecoll, and the London fashion
shops started a big protest.
The Baron. who before the ’war
conducted shops also in New Yorei.
Vienna. Paris and London. insisted
that his clients of distinguished
family must not be dunned. This
gradually led to his liabilities ex-
ceeding his assets. but it is expec-
ted the firm will. emerge safely from
large stocks, prices and a serv-
ice that m «mpt deliveries.
Alfred Bro rritt street. Phone
3123;}. - ,
All" bankrupt mm as fin.
HEAD OF EXCLUSIVE FASHION
HOUSE REFUSED TO DUN. HIS
PATRONS; GOES IN BANKRUPTCY
German Baron Designed Gowns for Princesses
And Others of the “400”— Had Shops in
New York, Paris, London—Screen Fans in
Germany Like Charlie Chaplin
zGeorge. Mussolini,
inard Shaw, Edison and Ford. none
creditors are showing a. disposition?
to make generous terms.
Charlie Chaplin is declared by the
"Neue Berliner Zeltung" to be the
best k1|nwn man in the world. The
screen comedian is compared with
such well-known personalities as
Hindenburg. Lundnorff. Einstein.
Richard Strauss, Trotzky, Lloyd
Pirandollo, Ber-
of whom, however. stand a. ghost of
a chance beside Charlie Chaplin in
point of notoriety.
The only rivals worthy of a mom-
ent‘s consideration are believed to
be Jackie Coogan and Jack ‘Demp-
soy. But of Jackie Coogan it is said
that he will grow up and promtiy
lose his a high light only in Am-
erica and Europe.
All books likely to have a. demor-
alizing influence on young people
are to be black-listed throughout
Germany under the terms of a bill
to be presented to the Reich-tag at
the coming listed publications will
immediately be withdrawn from the
book market.
The ultimate decision as to wheth-
er a book is or is not objectionable
and deserves to be banned from the
trade is to be left to I. committee
of seven in each of the German
states. In 1923 a. similar attempt
was made to abstracize obiectioa-
able literature. buts: the measures
adopted'lscked legal support they
proved to eradicate thespread or
.Wmi b
i
i, rick was arrested on Tuesday charg-
Judge Condos and the accused or-
tory Bent Zerouial tribesmen.
been captured by the advancing
French armies
Teroual and Tafrant.
FIND FOUR MONTHS’ OLD BABY
four months old baby
found in an ash can in the rear of
a tenement on Hopkins street early
by a milkman that he had heard ins
infant crying. The baby was taken
to the city hospital.
about a prescription.
iion which you receive from your
doctor can be compounded in New
York‘ city. Chicago. Boston. or at
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Main street.
mscy. you are assured of the best in
drugs. particular care in compound-
ing (several licensed men being em-
ployed). and an A-Number-Ona serv-
IaO. In. M: Psalm {mm-arm .1
NO ORDERS ARE
TO BE GIVEN TO
SGT. ROBERTS
Chief Pennington Gets
Instructions to This
Effect From Corpor-
ation Counsel
IS ON DUTY
After 12 Years Pro-
moted But Is Really
Out of Job With No
Salary
No orders will be given to Detec-
tive Sergeant John L. Roberts by
Chief of Police William B. Penning-
ton. it was learned today.
Chief Pennington was instructed
by Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo not to give any assignlnents
to the new Detective Sergeant.
Sergeant Roberts stated that he
would report for duty every morning
and would function as a Detective
Sergeant whenever the « occasion
might arise.
He stated that he would have been
willingto serve at his patrolmans
salary until such .time as themro-
priation went through for his in-
crease.
The fact that his salary has been
cut off after serving in the police de-
partment for 12 years is resented by
Sergeant Roberts and many of his
fellow officers in the police depart-
emnt.
CLARA JONES ,
I S H E L D ON
MURDER CHARGE
In a decision, handed down by
Coroner John J. Phelan yesterday
he holds Clara Jones for the death
of Fidelle Correia Mauriano.
As a result of the finding of the
Coroner. she will be arraigned in
the City Court on Monday charged
with murder.
In his findings. the Coroner
states that while the Jones woman
was forced to defend herself. he did
not think that she had to use the
extreme measures she did
BOUND OVER,
CHARGED WITH
AUTO THEFT
Julius Hedrick, charged with the
theft of an automobile. was bound
over to the Superior court in the
downtown city court. by Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee this morning. Hed-
ed w‘, taking the automobile of
Louis v’enezia from Chestnut street.
Attorney John J. Cuneo filed a
demurrer. but it was overruled by
dered to p.ead over. He refused
and was then bound over under
bonds of $1,250. .
FRENCH CAPTURE ARMY AT.
FEZ. French Morocco. Sept. 12.—
(AP). Amyot. capital of the torri-
has
converging .from
ISL—(AP). A
boy was
HARTFORD. Sept.
this morning. The police were told
fi—rrnnnn IS NO mvs'rnny
The prescrip-
on South
If at The Clifford Phar-
, New Haven:
FOURTEEN PAGES
C
Pugh In
3 STAMFORD
BOYS HELD FOR
ATTACK ON on
Said to Have Tried to
Force Her Into Auto-
mobile —— She Gets
Car Numbers
ARRESTS' FOLLOW
New Haven Man and
Two Women A r e
Held By Police on Li-
quor Charge
MAMEORD. Sept. 12. (AP).
Three Stamford youths were placed
under arrest early this morning fol-
lowing an alleged attack last night
on a Miss Hyatt. of Shippan Point.
Miss mail; and a companion were
walking in Shippsn avenue when the
three youths are alleged to have at-
tempted to force her into their autoc'
mobile. She obtained the registra-
tion number of their machine and
reported the incident to the police.
They gave their names as Joseph
Galasso, Frank Jones and Dennis
Behumick.
STAMFORD. Sept lit-(AP). One
New Haven man and two New Haven
women are being held by the police
here following their arrest early this
morning on charges of violating the
liquor laws. Their machine was
halted on suspicion and in it the
police found 30 gallons of alcohol.
The three arrested gave ,their
names as Louis Gallo. 205 Wallace
street; Julia Di Verniero. Biatchlcy
avenue, and Fortune. Di Capua.
PHILBROOK IS
GOVERNOR OF
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 12.—
(AP) Major Edward E. Philbrook
of Portland was elected governor of
New England District Kiwanis Fri-
day by the House of Delegates by a
vote of 88 to 31 over Arthur F.
Crampton of Hartford. Conn. For
the first time seven lieutenant gov-
ernors were elected instead of five.
They were. Eastern Massachusetts.
Robert E. Green of Boston: Maine.
Dr. J. Edward Libby, district trus-
tee of the Saco-Biddeford club:
Connecticut, Harry Kennedy of
Western Massachu-
setts and Vermont, William 0.
Johnson of Westfleld: Central Mass-
achusetts and New Hampshire,
George A. French of Manchester;
Southern Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, Thomas F. Ringer of Fall
River; Northeastern Massachusetts.
James F. Armstrong of Maiden.
FUND CODDIITI‘EE MEETS.
At the meeting of the Josephine
Longobricco Fund Committee held
at the home of Mrs. Frederick J.
Morrison. 40 West avenue last eve-
ning. it was decided to pay to Jo-
sephine. $1 a day for her support
while she remains at home with her
parents. A motion was also passed
for the payment of the bill rendered
.for Josephine's artificial leg.
Following a. grade crossing acci-
dent Christmas night in which Jo-
sephine was badly crippled. a fund
of approximately $2,000 was. raised
for her‘througb the columns of The
Evening Sentinel.
BATTERIES STOLEN
Thomas Penny of Louden street
reported to the downtown police
that two batteries had been taken
from his car while it was parked
in Railroad avenue last night.
—-YOUB HEATING SYSTEM. ,
Is it in good shape to give the
maximum of efficiency during the
coming winter'seasonf Now is the
time to have this important matter
attended to. Nelson M. White’s or-
ganisation is at your service for heat-
ing work and heating problems. so
mm.m=sm tum Ill.
Hamilton Defeats
Delegates Elected to City Convention
Will Be Held in City Hall Monday Eveni'
——Members Also Selected for City 00111
mittee~Harmony Is Keynote
KIWANIS CLUBS.
PRICE THREE CE
3rd War
Candidates for Councilmen on flu
Republican ticket were nominated in
the various districts in the City
evening.
All of the caucuses were harlno
ions with the exception of the Tb,
and Fifth Wards. where there-'3'
a spirited fight on for the com!
tion of Councilman. '
In the First Ward Clarence all
tery and Herbert O. Pollard w
selected as the candidates for
Council; in the Second Stanley Mid
madge. Harry Mather and Edw “
M. Gans; in the Third Towers M
ilton; in the Fourth John Mills
in the Fifth Robert B. Oliver. ,_
Delegates weie elected to the
Convention. which will be held it
the City Hall on Monday ovanlilfl
and members were selected for t“
City Committee at all of the 99.ch
last night.
At the Third Ward caucus. To
ers Hamilton was placcsd in no _. 1
ation by Clarence I. Finch. for fli
office of Councilman. Some 0
supporters of Councilman Le
Pugh were of the opinion that.
should have been offered the pom-
ation again and placed his name
the field. He was nominal/odour
‘W. Keene. When the ballot, we;
en it will found that Hamilton hpd
52 votes and Pugh 29. The ballot}
was made unanimous. - ,
The results of the varioul
cuses fellow:
a .
r .
The Second Ward “Republican chi-l
cus was held in the City Hall N
evening. '
Charles E. Hoyt was made torn
porary chairman.
Fred Kane was made tempera”
secretary.
Delegates. ‘ ’
Delegates to the City Conventioné
elected on single ballot, follow: ‘
George Vosburgh. '
John F. McMahon.
Phillip Castellano.
Richard Ireland, '
Stephen Dokus, .
.Marion 1. Wadsworth,
Cora B. Hegelein,
Edna. M. Morgan,
Alice M. McKibben.
City Commissioners.
City Commissioners, elected on sin-
gle ballot, follow:
Edward J. Flaherty,
Edward B. Douiens,
Phillip Casteliano.
Richard Ireland,
Edward Bartram.
Frances M. Vosburgh,
Alice McKibben.
Cora B. Hegelein.
Councilmen.
Councilmen. for second Ward.
were nominated as follow:
Edwin Gans, nominated by Jud:
Freeman Light.
Stanley L. Tallmadge, nominated.
by Edmund Crowe.
Barry W. Mather. nominated bx:
George Vosburgh.
District Commissioner.
David W. Harford.
Electric commissioner.
Mayor Thomas Robins.
District Treasurer.
John W. Cur-now.
First Word Caucus
The first ward Republican caucus .
was held on the top floor of the],
Town Assembly Hall last evening
with Judge Nehemiah Candee a‘s '
chairman. The following nominee. 1
were named:
Councilmen
Clarence Buttery
H. O. Pollard
District Commissioner (0 Years):
Wallace Dann 2
District-Treasurer (2 Years)
Frank Goodyear
Registrar
Joseph Carrier
City Committee
John D. Milne
B. F. Andrews
H. o. Pollard *
Lawrence Pauline
Mrs. Annie McNetton
Mrs. Jo'hn Sherman
Mrs. N. Candee
Mrs. Frank Goodyear
Delegates
John D. Milne
_ Charles H. Dllworth
H. O. Pollard
Lawrence Paulino
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(Continued on Page Two.)
_.M‘ULL[GAN’I 030m .v
are always good—because they're nib
ways made the lame. Pure afoul!
cry butter, heavy unpasteurized milk
real shell asst. best grade of door;
sugar and the other ingredients and
in the making of the same. racks.
Mulligan's Crullers what they W
and what they will continue to
Alwm cooked in Crisco.
E
Norwalk Chronicler