davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Seasonal Musical
Numbers Are Chosen

Both the morning and evening
services at the Independent Bible
church. Division ave. and c St,
viii feature music appropriate to
the Easter season, according to
an announcement by the Rev. Roy
T. Brumbaueh. pastor.
Choir director IL J. w. Jones.
Miss Mary westcott is organist
The morning service viii include
an anthem by the choir, "on Wings
Of Morning Borne" and a solo
rendition by Mrs. r. T. Brum-
baugh. Il Know That Ny Re-
deemer Liveth."
Program for the evening service
follows:
Rejoice. He LIves. .........M Mario
Mias EVELYN Benthien, soloisf
Aisa Benthien. Aisr Helen Cough,
Warren Mccall. Robert Myles,
Quartet
The pirsf Easter Morn ...........
................Jo John Prindle Scott
Awake Thou That sieepest -.
Mrs. Brumbaugh. Robert Myles
In the End Of the Sabbath ........
Miss Martha Jones
Open the Gates Of the Temple
.................... Quartet
Miss Brumb ugh. Mrs s. M Mccall.
Robert Myles. Mr.. Jones
Where He Leads. I'll Follow Quartet
Edward Anderson. Norman Ander-
son. Warren Mccall. Merle Palmer
The Holy City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Duet
hiss Benthien. Miss Helen Cough
calvary .....s.....-...... Rodney
Robert Ayles
Mis- Westcott. Organ
stsbat Mater Doiorosa. -. LeMaisre
Organ
Easter offertory -. Henri Deshsyes
Organ
Hymns
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
Jesus Christ In Risen To-day
The Day OF Resurrection
Angela. Roll the Rock Away
Low In the Grave He Lay
Welcome Happy Morning
Miss Westcott Organ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
rson. Want Al. to NAIn sisI
Two Injured in
Auto Collision

Two persons Mere inquired Ard =
"a burned IN spectacular sato-
mobile accident AZ sath and Waller
road Friday - i 50 ? m the
state patrol said Saturday
Injured we're Clifford C Ryksr.
o.. Of RI :. Box SIS. and a pas
senEer. whose name : unknown
Both lef; the scene Of the accident
ard vent 70 the private home n a
physician for treatment. according
% state Patrolman J. = Neil
hiney. investigating officer
The officer said thai a car. the
driver NJ which Is unknown. Was
going east on stth 81 when struck
by the Ryker machine. which Was
travelling south on Waller road
After the collision the car driven
b. Ryker overturned ard burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
rAone want Ads 10 Main stSi

Honesty AlweYs Peys
FINDERS 81 oct srtzziss scvsr-
tised usioe pleas faks notzHs
Aftsf 80 havs rsfurus1 tae
artzztes - fns iasef So . re
Iauoua nmfs ellsss So Ma
Ect Nhfre Tou 81 - rrF-
ssntsc 9Th IEa rlest ueks2 -
ne Tsmnie thestsT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Berry Piekers
Help: Male and Female

HOP PfCKERs wanted Pre- trans
portation A n Campbell. Route
2 Box Isl Puykllup Inquire A.
derton store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Special Notices
Summer Cottages
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL, FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o G. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD u" OR 1s"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
Row 10 invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

HlifkIfyk tfd1s asfint sna stsy
Nss go Faauls ss0f ss@tg tss'
Hsshssf afsagn ~ sFps4ntsnenA
rhfesss sszs - MAJ s1t1
ssxAII. Hokx sss<sfis sltfnsH lsfss
ssfa Hieatg ~ frts Atftas
yss STA ~ i4~fsnss
rous nooA saaessa. itHalss.ss
l.sasss al pnoeth. s11t spatN
as<ssEs AAH.sH4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Q osT-Dsrk cosofed eailst contain.
l. ms drivers ucen=e nuutlns and
ftshfng neenz< psrsonAl papers Rs
aard PRoctor ALI. ANDY AND.
BFAsFN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Wanted 70 Borrow

- n CONTACT FfsDsftg ssla ~
- 80 BalH asa = Sac a. -
fn1 Dlaf aNo1 maas q - rfsfr
uaat aA tfEpsffY suid for - ~
FaHs fasw sulallsr aGa 4afssf
T1sE anAIpHD 60 Fioslitg blaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Lost and Found

4 osT- -osehshuna snd psrt huildos
= hruHn md hlaHA Ansatrs 70
sunny Threat n,arrSd On sict
burn on ifft - last setn hstaes n
eth aHd sih On fERrstt has Aaf-
res YER anA.ous % fnd %. Ars
James weston ii Faacett. apt 81.
Man ssss.
Z osT-Dsrk oolofed valet contain
/ ms drivers hcen=e. hununs ana
fshins liesnse psrsonsi papers Rs
aard rRoctor ALI ANDY AND
REAsEN
TRADE Buy SILL. nth Times want
Ads GEORGE " ROBINSON asoa
- sfh. call - ne Tacoma Times
office fof tee free tickets q me
Temple tnestsT s-ss-.i
4 osT-oold flnless slsssss AuEust
= 1Tth5 TtloN neach az SSH snd
Mckinley ave Return CAcNELA
OPTICAL co
o. PAID % person returning leather
Jacket and keys taken from car sat-
urdsY. No questions asked. 1905
North Proctor.
I osT - Red and white spaniel
= male. named sandy vicinity
Of Milton. Reward SOAAEllhACk.
Atlas s2e2 after p m
/ oSr-Gold rinlsss slasses Brown
= cAse August 18th Return CAS-
WELL OPTICAL co.
COuND-Gold trimmed glasses, Aus
10Th. PondeTs Station. Call CAS-
WE'LL OPTICAL CO.
COUND-polAroid sun glasses Poet
office August 2ist. Call CAsWEiL
OPTICAL co
/ OsT Brown wallet containing per-
l. sonsl papers. ete Reward. Re
turn 20 Times office
EoUND-oold rimiess glasses blue
case. August 18Th Surprise lake
Call CAsWELL OPTICAL co
/ oST Gold waltham watch tlsdys1
l ~ Totem store on Dock street Re-
ward MAIN 7ees
/ osr-oLASsEs advertised without
l charge. Call Casvell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

soufs TACOMA DCRLmz f1as.s
isfss fasaes ess s.sesf s1ssHF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

agexH nfs5A Aassss paFsig fufs
n8fHea fss.s eNias stsz - Fafa
Ans 90 collins H~a kssats .
~ rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Loaaed-eif Lsnds

WITT - esH fef bsaxlss ~ isess1
iaaa "a NssA Hssn fas sais % sssr
tsfsg.s MsssvhassssSf Afnnemf 60
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30

VILLAGE OF BRUNO
State Operating Tax 8.76 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 1887
School District No. 54A. Rate in Mills 16646
Value Money Amt
Name of Person. Firm Personal and of
or Corporation Property Credits Tax
Adams, E. w. Is 443
Bates. Harry II
Bribo Hugo ----------------- 1.24
Bruno Farmers Produce
Association ----- 671 1882 1922
Bruno Feed Association TIT 1854 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30

VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
State Operating Tax 8.16 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 2, Rate in Mills 1877
School District No. "a, Rate in Mills 166 66
Assessed Tota
Value Money Am
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30
TOWN OF WINDEMERE

State Operating Tax 8.76 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. II. Rate in Nils I 2S IL
School District No. 95. Rate in Mills 1880
School District Carlton 3. Rate in Mills 13l. go
School District Carlton 3A, Rate in Mills l46 go
Value Money Amt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30

VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
State Operating Tax 8.76 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 19104
School District No. 21A Rate in Mills 1883
Wall INIT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

VILLAGE OF ASKOV
State Operating Tax 876 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No II. Rate in Mills 17065
School District No. TIA, Rate in Mills 1884
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-30
VILLAGE OF DENHAM

VILLAGE OF DENHAM
State Operating Tax 876 Mills
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 49, Rate in Mills 1855
Value Money Amt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

became a reader. Night after night,
they sat across from each other
reading silently until Enc yaWned
and tossed his book on the table.
Sometimes she wondered what
he'd say # she SAID suddenly, Eric,
do you know tat every day when
l drive down the road to meet you,
| near the tres sing, Eric IS COM
Jig home. The long day is over?
My eyes search through face after
face while watch people get off
the tram and When l see you, l
always see You as II you We're
someone new. When you smile and
say Hello, 1oots, my heart does
filp-hops. Why GO you always spoil
1t the next minute by saying some
thlnG IKE you always do, about
Wlshlng we could get away from
the COWS and eMckens?'
NO, she didn't say 1t. Once she'd
said she found the days lonely with
no one to talk to, and he'd sug-
gested that she have Louise and
Toby out.
Toby and Louise came, bringing
chickens ana steak and an enor-
nous roast of beef and a bottle of
sparkling Burgundy. Louise had
been right in supposing that the
Adamses lived mostly on vegeta-
bles, salads and eggs. She just said.
we can't get these things decent
~ cooked in our k~itchenette, so l
brought them out here"
II was fun when Toby and Louise
were there. They stayed for five
days. Eric went into town each
morning, but he always came back
in time for lunch.
Halle outdid herself. She served
meals out of doors, reprinted an
old croquet set she'd found in the
cellar and moved the lawn herself
that they would have a smooth
green to play on.
They had picnics and swimming
parties at the lake, and the night
they went down to the village to
the movies, Toby took them to a
smart inn nearby for supper and
nightcaps.
why don't you have your dad
for a visit?" Louise said the morn
ing they were leaving. Il think it
would be good for both of YOU"
Halle thought of the good things
she would like to give her father.
Steaks cooked in charcoal, Young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
yy~!.
7 Tigers Thank
hackers
For Support

TIL. Carolina T-.. ...a9all team,
Ines. ......a .ase t... compiled q
#H.-. .s-.... record ,a- ace OF
...... ...,. .... aH.~t n th.,
...a-..r. .t. N.rta. Carolina and Viz
ss.. ..s. g.. ...rr. today. Through its
--.. DON'T Clarence Tavlor, voiced It's
.s...... fl. those who made the
s-.5la
r.. r. a.,s u--, around 25 games,
80 .a,..r.d about two. meeting all
.s- rrtv have offered a brand Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13


HALTIE KEPT a record in her
diar, If that summer in the Am
hers9n place. Reading it. you'd say
it was a good summer, Halle put
the good things into it. The other
things she was irving to keep out
of her busy, conscious mind, be-
cause they mad to do with some
thing diving in Eric's feeling for her
and, as she say. it diving. her own
feeling grew and STRENGTHENED. She
tried to pretend it was not so. that
there was 70 change.
The coed DAYS began carly in the
morning, with the SUMMER sky
HIGH and hrioh, and the choar,.
outdoors calling her to the garden.
She liked the dsvs best if was
only in the lone EVENINGS where
talk was strained that she felt
Erjc's b@orefon, Each dav as tha
SIMMER ]en1thenef e,a toI1 ha,-
self il WOuld be different
Erjc,s train left each morni,o AZ
10. His broadcast v,as Of roon hnt
there was a rehearsal a+ n uou;n
was Nm ~ oioh+ 1iohfing tho boo+or
so that Eric v-ou1f have ho+ both
qettinc breakfast over tho wood
fire in the ranoe 10 save us;ro tna
cas- On s,,nnv da,,e +hav bo1
breakfast on ,,,,i +oh1a ~ tho
porch When il was cvorcact owl
chillv-3s if ofton vas IN -ha CONN.
try-Hallia had q fra o,ov.iro =,
the living room lear+h ord tho
card tahie set u, fo, tbair wal
when Eric came dov, the stairs
whistling. He always whistIad IN
the morning and if Gave new beart
to Halle.
He left her with a n~erS,,nctorv
kiss at the railroad station ana
then her real dav beoan Tbo,a
were dishes and drstina To no done
beds TO air and make and then tbe
indoor work was done for the dav
until it was time to get dinner She
had a whole dav to snapa c,,,+;,,at
ing the garden. Eric never cama
back until five or six or later tele-
phonine her from the railroad sta-
ton when his train got in "It's
cheaper for me IN teienbona +bon
for YOU 10 use a DRIVING down a
couple Of times to meet me-
Sometimes he didn't come home
until midnight. Met some NJ Tho
gang" he'd saw oivino bo, . WOO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

! When he left, he gave her $50.
Eric SAYS he's got a good Job next
month. Thisll help until them"
We don't really need it," Halle
protested. 1--WE get along beauti-
fully. Daddy. The garden is full and
we both love the things we get
from it,
She wondered what they were
going to do when the lettuce and
tomatoes and cucumbers which
We're their main source of supplies
We're gone. She tried to preserve
some of the tomatoes. but she was
ineXpert and the adventure was a
total loss.
1t was Labor Day and then the
summer was dying. Whatever job
it was that Eric had told the doctor
about, it vas never mentioned by
Eric to his wife. She suspected that
it was a %gallantry for her fathers
benefit and forgave him.
Their third wedding anniversary
came and went, unobserved. Halle
had bought a chicken for the oc-
casion and put on a hostess gown
that was three years old. Eric
called from New York that he "a
staying in town with some of the
gang.
Halle wanted to throw the
chicken and all the things that
went with it into ,he wood
fire over which she had cooked
it, but experience had taught
her that she could not af-
ford such folly. She ate a great
deal of the chicken herself. poured
coffee into a demi-tasse and took it
into the cold drawing room where
she sat before the fire and slipped
it, smoking the one cigaret in the
house.
With no small elee, she wrote a
note and left it on the hall table:
There's chicken in the ice box,
but please don't eat it. Wen have
it tomorrow night. I've left the
dishes for you to wash.
'LO.e and kisses HALLIE."
q dN0 q itS VI l4it CiIlNhtIi anu
washed the dishes.
The next morning he said, I'm
going to write Win today. l haven't
got a warm topcoat. But there's
n that'u do in a trunk Of mine I
left home. When it comes, open it
and air the stuff, will you?'
The trunk, an old-fashioned one,
came four or five days later. Halle
couldn't find any keys to. fit it, so
she forced the lock with a screw
driver and threw back the lid.
There was a camphor odor that
assailed her as she lifted out a suit
folded on top of the other things.
She shook it out, smiling. 1t wasn't
a bad suit-or ~old-fashioned. Shed
had an idea that the trunk had
been locked since Eric's school
days. She looked inside the pocket
for the tailor's label. There it was
a date only four years old.
She put it down and was about
to lift something else when she saw
the packet of letters.
She took them out to lay them
aside. Her glance c~arelessly passed
over the packet. Then returned to
riveted!
They were letters--old, opened
and read letters--and they were
addressed to Mrs. Eric Adams"
Ito BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Football Results

Big Five
Wake Forest s. South Carolina 6.
Fordham 27, North Carolina IA.
Duke 50, Maryland 0.
SeWanee 7. Davidson 0.
N. c. State 0, Furman O..
Others.
Notre Dame 20, Ga. Tech o.
Vanderbilt 80, Kentucky Is.
Virginia "A, RiChmOnd O.
Army 81. V. NJ. I. 20.
Dartmouth l8, Colgate 6.
Cornell 7, Harvard O..
Texas A. & NJ, 40, N. Y. U. 7.
Columbia 81, Princeton O..
Clemson 26, Boston College 10.
Michigan 40, Pittsburgh 0.
Northwestern Al, Wisconsin IA.
Minnesota "a, Illinois g..
Texas Christian 20, Indiana IA.
Nebraska 80, Kansas O..
Rice 10. Tulane 9.
Texas 40, Oklahoma O..
Oregan State 10, Stanford O..
Oregon 20, U. S. c. 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Distinction
But what ask Is.

But What I ask IS:
Is it going to be possible for the
democratic delegates at the next
peace inference, supposing Hitler
to be licked, to draw a distinction
between Adolf and Germans gener-
ally? It's true, he isn't a German,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

The mixture Of races in Germany
mpeded its unity IN cerly day.
II such stuff is history made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
GRASS FIRE.

Saturday at 20 p. m, firemcu
were called to Belle street. where a
gIass flr was burning near the home
of {. S. Finch. FIRE Chief Cooper
Ellis reported no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

North Henderson,
Al halt-time recreation leader,
served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
We Closed the Door

i. a the sense OF q jack
e-.ae we c0uld have kept all those
e.s. Uer> IN perpetuitv. Instead
we passed the SmO0tHaWley tariff.
closing our markets against Latin
products, correspondence making Il
impossible for the Latins 10 pay fer
what they needed from us, knocking
.nter-Arerican exchange rates into
a cooked hat and ending the whole
thing. ~Thereupon my paper busted
and I came home.
Now we're straining ourselves to
rebuild in that same field, but We
wouldn't have to rebuild if we hadn't
torn down.
BY the way, Sumner WelleS was
N the diplomatic service in Latin
America just when ] was there. saw
precisely what I saw and fully I'M
derstands what he's talking about
NV.
His obvious schemes to head off
any mOre SmOot-HaWley-ism in
advance, And he may succeed. b.
cause the last Wa: and what follow
cd Il are recent enough not to be
forgotten by large numberssof folk.
Nevertheless, he's we'll advised &c
rub his idea in thoroughly.
There also is talk. here and there,
to the effect that there mustn't be
any revenge motive, on the demo
C~racies' part, at the next peace table,
and undoubtedly there was, in the
Allies minds, at Versailles. Interna-
tional President Zske HOPKINS dWelt
on this point at a recent Washington
meeting Of his organization. the Civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Supernumerary Puzzle UnSOIVed
Two COP. Contests
 AtCaucusesL Looming
SmigeIsEd May Not Be Candidate For Reelection As
 Burgess Nomination Of PIOsIi And MOraski UTged

Naugatuck, March 5-Possibilities of two contests in Republican cau- cuses are reported looming now, but whether they will be smoothed out by the time the caucuses are held early next month is not yet known.
 It was reported today that Bur- gess Leo Smigelski, third ward Re- publican, will not be a candidate for reelection as burgess but may seek another office on the c. O. P. ticket. It Is also reported that Will liam Ploski and Leon Moraski are being urged by friends to seek the Republican nomination for burgess from that ward.
 Both Ploski and Moraski have been active in the Republican party for some time, Moraski having run unsuccessfully for state representa- tive at one time. In 1936, Ploski ran for the office of selectman on the Republican ticket and lost out by six votes.
 Tangredi Denies Report
 Unconfirmed reports have 1t that friends are urging Anthony Tam gredi, former G. o. P. burgess from the second ward, and Patrick De Carlo to seek the party nomination for burgess from the second ward. The present burgess, w. Fremont Hoadley, has announced he will not be candidate for reelection be- cause of his health.
 MT. Hoadley defeated MT. Tan gredi for the nomination two years ago, after Burgess Tangredi had served for a number of years. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
RAYTKWICH GETS
 COMMITTEE POST
LegiOnnaire Succeeds Har- , ris Whittemore, Jr. As
 Republican Chairman

Naugatuck, March 5.--Much &C., tlvity among Republican groups here is expected now that the va- cancy in the post of G. o. P. town committee chairman has been filled. As predicted in The Democrat Mon- day, Joseph Raytkwich, Jr., was last night chosen chairman of the com- mittee, succeeding Harris Whitte- more. Jr., who resigned several weeks ago for reasons of health.
 MT. Raytkwich is expected to make an energetic and able leader. He has political acumen derived from his experience as burgess here, and is well liked here. He was service officer of the Naugatuck post, American Legion. for 20 years.
 He expects to call ward commit- tees for meetings soon, 1t was re- ported today. Plans for ward cau- cuses next month will probably be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

chief wants men he was willing to stay all night to fight 1t out.
 Burgess Smigelski reminded that the vote of the majority on the matter might not necessarily be the vote of the Democratic side.
 To Speak Tuesday,.
 Warden Sheridan said Chief of Police John Gormley and he are to speak before Democratic and Re- publican legislative committees on the matter next Tuesday and indi- cated if the board didn't want the legislative measure to fail, 1t should reach an agreement.
 MT. Fellows then asked why the minority in the state legislature hasn't as much right as the major ity. He implied the legislature would be playing politics if they re- jected the bill because. the local board didn't agree. The warden and MT. Smigelski said that the playing of politics was starting with this board.
 Warden Sheridan told Burgess Fellows that if he persisted in his stand, some of those men who, he said, had approached Fellows on fu- ture supernumerary appointments would not get in because the bill permitting such appointments to be made would not pass.
 Burgess Fellows said he had promised his support to his candi- date five yesfs ago, and the warden said he did not think that was wise. Burgess Broder then moved action on the appointments be deferred in view of Inability to reach an agree- ment, and this passed without ops position.
 The warden then announced there would be an informal session at 1880 D. m. Saturday. The meeting last night dld not start until e:4S partially because of Q conference among the Democrats, prior to the session. apparently on the appoint. inents. a
 At e:lo. Burgess Nygren told the confefrlng Democratic burgesses that the Republicans would not wait much longer for the meeting lo start. indicating they would 60 home. The Democratic burge6ses came in to the court room c few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

tence suspended, and two were turned over to the state police.
 The regular force lost 35 days during the month and 497 hours of special duty were performed. Ten stores and offices were found open and 168 lodgers were accommodated.
 li a.
 The street department expenses for February was $2,93005, Supt. of Streets Harold Murtha reported. Major items included: $75l.60 for sanitary sewer construction on Cliff street: $40l.30, sanitary sewer con- struction on Millville avenue: $496.92, street repairs: $240.73, street cleaning; $329.30. snow removal; $ll3.80, truck repair; $ll5, street department yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

De Carlo has not sought ofiice here before. ~
 However, when questioned today about the report he might be 6 cai1- didate, Mir. Tangredi told The Democrat 1t was the first he had heard of 1t, and did not indicate there was much to the report.
 The name of c. Henry Erk of New Haven road has also been mention. ed as possible candidate for tho G. O. P. nomination from the sec ond ward.