Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24


 Louis J. Uhl.
 Orange Thomas J. Canbury, Cor den B. Laurence, Louis H. Warner Fred Stone.
 Oxford Henry B. Treet Charles E. Trench.
 Seymour Edward c. Brown, Al bert D. Clark.
 southbury Samuel P. Avery, Henry M Garfield.
 Wallingford- James B. Roach, M. O'Callaghan, W. Gillette, w. O.. Northrop, 0. E. Smith. A
 Wolcott- Samuel Wilson, Arthur W. Harrison.
 Middletown-C. e. Bacon, William Burns, D. J. Donahue, J. Taylor Flynn, Fred Babcock, John Collins. Haddam- Rollin U. Tyler, Francis A. House, Ralph D. Thayer, Howard F. Spencer.
 Chatham Richard A. Wall, Will liam F. Clark, N. B. A. Carrier, Thom- as M. Cavanaugh.
 Cromwell Maurice P. Walsh, Theodore Anderson.
 Durham Henry S.. Baldwin, Gill bert T. Nettleton, Alanson V. Brain ard, Fred H. Page.
 Essex Joseph F. Southworth | CurClS F. Jones.
 Killingworth- Charles B. Kettle ton, Arthur B. Parmelee, John C.. Nettleton, Almon Nettleton. Middlefield-James Cronin, Patrick Donahue.
 saybrook- -Almeren F. Glover, Gil bert Nations.
 Portland Frank Flood, J. Allen Butler
 Old saybrook William E. Morrow, Robert O. Bailey.
 Exc Congressman Pigott of New Ha- ven was quite active among the dele gates. He. looks the picture of health and his handshake is as full of mag netism as ever.
 The Hon MT Pigott is an ideal pre- siding officer and MT Fitzgerald is a past master with the pencil. He also keeps an eye out for the reporters, and while attending strictly to the dt- ties assigned to him he manages to see that the scribes get left on nothing that they ought to have. The proceedings were very harmoni- ous and Janitor Loughlin found the delegates very orderly body. He was afraid that he would have to do a lot |of hllstling to get the hall in shape for the dance tonight, but in this he was very agreeably disappointed, there being hardly a speck on the hooA when the session closed.
 At an informal meetingsof the third ward republican club last night mat ters in regard to the coming town con- vention were discussed. The club will support Charles Blake for the DO sition of selectman, provided William J. Jarrett does not desire re-nom1na- tion. MT Jarrett, 1t is said, has had enough of the office. H. w. Atwood will be the other nominee The pres, ent consta1bles, Barrie, Booth, Lnnny and Perkins, will be renominated, and So will Registrar George M. Chapman, if the clubs influence cuts any ice.
 The Middletown company holds po- sition that might be as important strategdcaIly as the Hartford com- pany's ds. Any through line would be likely to hit each place. The bonds of the Nfiddletown road, enOn-taxabl 5s, have recently been offered for sale close to par in this market, which would indicate that the deal was not anticipated generally. The Middle town concern operates eleven miles 1f track and connects Portland, Middle town and South Farms. It is said that s. Harrison Wagner, ex-GOvernor Walters partner, and Senator Charles E. Graham of New Haven, are large holders of MiddletoWn stock and will not suffer by the sale.
 The Rev Dr Silas Comfort Swallow of Pennsylvania the prohibition cam didate for president. has been engaged to deliver an address in the City hall in this city on Thursday night, Octo- Der 13. It is reported that this will be the only address which the Dew Dr Swallow will give In this state. pr Swallow is a stirring speaker and he should draw a large crowd. The Hon Olney B. Cushing of MaiTS, who has spoken at the Jacques opera house un- der the auspices of the Y. M. o. A.. will also speak in behalf of the pro hibition cause on the same night. 1t is expected that all the candidates on the state prohibition ticket as well as members Of the party from surround ing towns will be in attendance.
 The democrats Of Middletown are early risers. They were up with the lark this morning and "struck" Wa terbury before people were out of their beds. That is what Judge D. J. Donahue told a representative of this paper. The delegation was composed of 0. G. Bacon, D. J. Donahue, John l.. Fisk, Frederick Babcock, John Collins and William Byrnes. Judge Donahue takes hopeful view of the political situation in Connecticut. He believes that if the democrats are true to themselves Parker will carry the state and Robertson will be the next governor. He said all clements in Middletown are pleased with the national and state candidates and that he looked for the full party vote and a little assistance from. other sources Judge Donahue is better known in literature than in politics, some of his poems having acquired national reputation, but even so he is no novice in the political field as anybody could see by his activity among the delegates to-day.
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