New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Robbins nearly upset the meut.Hg
 when hearosc and suggested j. Erneal
 Andrew. Thts proposal brought Judge , Mink 10 his feet with an oNplanation
 that Juugo Malone md been decided
 upon and the voters present were ask- { cd 10 support him. Dr. Robbins refus-
 cd to withdraw his nomination. but
 was left hign and dry when Mr. An drew withdrew his name and Judge { Malone was chosen.
 Judge Mink proposed that the man
 who was o!ecttd chairman have the
 power or o.ccttns h.s executive com
 lait,eo, Wnicn in turn would .cct tho
 remaining members ot the iowa com
 mit:cc, Ints motion was carried.
 Attorney Dtrosicr propo..d Judge Newell for re-c.cction as town com. mt,cu chailm-n, saying that tine judge
 nad taNen t}, ontce Na4n no onc Ct.e
 t'ouI accept the burucn oI the post anu that no "logIca," r asOn had bvch rroposcu in crtucism col the judge $ administration ot the ast two years O. before that. Frank B. Tibbitts nomin- ated Lester c. Sigourncy for chairhiau saying that he Was a man who couta unite the various forces of the parts. NhiCh hc intinl tied were not pdi.ing together JuLgr MaioHc c4ll,u tur tcncrs for tach side tug the bahot4..- and t'.t Nrwpu s,dc CnOhc LonnnissIUa- er ,hAr,r, A. itunock ana Mrs. i.cssie Bubock wnI" the SiyJulncy tclcrs  iACnam. in" count snVNrd a lutai of tbJ votes est oi ahlcn Judgc .scN'n rccei ra .-' ui.d Ar. Slsourncy 24a.
 Alter tn" Coaat had pccn t.ltica. the dCirgdtcs 10 n" statr convection .n May Ntr" chp..n aa toliows. Lester q. Sigourncs. I,Ut,.t ] Stpck. tr.uH <. Merriu and iiat1y (. ijttncs. 1nr. ucn g-t"s wtrc authori.cd to cd ppoiht t"'., oNH alttrnatts anI WtTn iut ,n- stl'Lc,cH ..s tu voting.
 Tn, c,.t.cL. last night evoked great CT tnt"r,t than au 4nair oi It, -tar- aCt nh H.ns yeats as d uiN-, n,tn ! ur CuHir", Mas ntius ". gcu undor ,nt suri.t,. in, t.sIits cine 10 u u"siu .. Jew u"ss agt ha tu" ,,-uuss Vi ,.dr two atuoS ni.t and sLrt't,i Upon (. Cuit.. ul attIUu Tor tne tauCts tt t i.f the whor mcnt Nuut1 mol nc ,aara ep W,t1 thc uickotngs. tn.. ..ctIvu "..s rPi U,ca D.. the c..ctors. sno s.. ir k'T, ,.t .-.. sapH 4 iilt.' mOrt .4.u ah uoG.. ,.uta. vI.c oI tn, c,o.,at ,-a.- Les iu t.t ...s.pts col lec.H r,puBiic as 7tss "ag,,.
 -,ti. tUo Cnu,it,c
 tn. s'C"Ga Cttrltt ct tH' Com munty ts'jt Cours. for tbis suasun yii tak, pace ir the dsdpir audi fotidn ut tue i'rospcct N. l.. church al oc. eek on Mach S1. \ very Irr. tuo..aam ot grt at artistic ,anup
 8 bee n pr, pared for tnis catat. Tt rtn he pr' srnt'I by thr sitt Trio Jf New York cIty. comprising Mar sarei sitiig. ,ioiinist. Edgar II. Sit Jg. 'cclioist. and Frederick '. sittig. plan Tb's artists NiII be assisted quartet of Hartford. Harry Olmsiead ] and Maurice WaIleu. bass and tenor i, soloists.
 The sittig Trio comes to Bristol i xith favorable comments. These m na.sicians arc now in their eighth ] .eal on Uf successful concert work in A.. .ca. The trio is composed of
 ir Y. ssttG and his son and a g5.ter, and IS scc.aimcd by the pubic and press for it's perfect ren- Iition of ensemble music.
 Though all are native Americans. he trio has traraIed extensively in 5uropo. being received with great uccess. on their first appearance in .meTica they won immediate rtcog- iition and since then have continued C add 10 their laurtls on every oc- iasion.