The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Most Harmonious Body Ever Gathers

Most Harmonious Body Ever. Gathered
 One of the most harm oniol1s con- Yentions this city has ever held as Semb1ed at the rooms formerly occu4 pied by the board of Trade in Vince ler's building Saturday evening and placed in nomination the following g candidates to be voted for at the|e1ec- ton next Monday:
 Board of Education: Edward F. HaI1en and John N. Near
 Aldermen for two years: First dis trict, James w. Thompsons second, Patrick D. Lyons; fourth, James Mo Loughlin; fifth Nicholas J. PheIan: sixth, Henry J. Clampett; seventh, Edward Casey; eighth, George T. Ke1- ly; Ninth, George c. Hatch; tenth, William O'Leary; eleventh, Walter B.. Lashar Z
 Aldermen for one yearl First dis trfct, William T. Hihcks and w. c. Bowers, M. D.; second, Peter Schmitt; third, Michael J. Lee; fourth, David F. Osborne; fifth, Joseph w. Northrop; sixth, Charles N. Ruggles; seventh, Simon Reilly ninth, Sidney w ChaI- lenger; twelfth, David J. ,O'Rourke.
 For Selectmen: John Jacob Haux, James A NdcGuinness and Robert So- derberg.
 The convention assembled at 8:30 Town Chairman called the meeting to order. PhiIo H. sSkidmore was cho-
 
 erick w. Hall was chosen secretary.
 The roll call of delegates. showed that David P. Norman had been sub stituted for William MuI1igan of the Fourth district. James Devine was substituted for Edward Finlan of the Seventh; Henry HaIverson for Frank Graether of the Twelfth. Peter Cam pana was made chairman of the Twelfth in place of Thomas Brophy and Thomas Donnelly substituted for Bropay.
 The cIairmen and inspectors of the various districts were appointed as follows:
 First Chairman, James H. Rooney; inspectors, Frank c. Calla- han, John J. Haggerty and William R. Donne11y; Second districtLChair- man, John J. White; inspectors, Jo- seph M. Cummings Frank O'Brien and John Barry; Third district tors, John Ryan, Arthur Daily and Henry Rohlman; Fourth district Chairman, David R. Norman; inspec- tors, Edward McNamee, Charles A. Graham and John McGirr; Fifth dis trict-Chairman,g Fred w. Hall; in spectors, Edward F. Hal1en, Joseph w. Northrop and P. J. Smith; Sixth dis trict-Chairnan Daniel DooIey Jr., inspectors Daniel Poland, William, Rowe and Dennis O'NeiI; Seventh dis trict-Chairn1an, Edward Madden; in- spectors, James Devine, John T. Con- nor and Walter Suspicion; Eighth dis~ trict-Chairman, Michael J. Reyes; in spectors, Michael Masterson, Thomas Fitzgerald and Michael Dwyer; Ninth dtstrict-Chairnan, Thomas Lee; in spectors, August Mohr, Michael FL White and Charles P. Smith; Tenth di&trict-Chairman, Thomas H. Far relI; inspectors, Frederick Schreiber, Thomas Rogers and William F. Rus sell; Eleventh district-Chairnan John Flahavan; inspectors, Thomas Began, John Streck and John O'Con- nell; Twelfth district@Chairman, Da- vid J. ORourke; inspectors, Michael Lil1is, Thomas Donne11y and Michael A. Kenny.
 The only unexpected feature of the evening was the refusal of the dele gates from the Seventh district to re- port the name of Alexander F. Mor- rissey for alderman. On account of this the Chairman of the district, ex-t| Alderman Otis resigned He positive ly refused to be a party to any nom nations that did not embrace the name of Morrissey. MT. Otis said that Morrissey was the choice of the voters of his district and the attempt to displace him would not be upheld by the voters of the Seventh district on election day.