V reputation as it is “if...
live up to a good one. ’
l«Jiltldlnuu’il‘y Philoso-
Phfl‘s ‘
Henry L. Moollsr’sv Automobile
Collide With Vshloisand Causes
Horas ioliuo Away ”
lliilill {iii illifliillBllE
.Sliiilliiili Eiillllililliitll
iiir. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, West
‘ pprt live, the Victims
While driving slowly along East ave-
nue, last evening, in their buggy,
Thomas hill and his wife, Thursu Hill,
an aged couple of I-iiil‘s Corners. on
the Westport road, were suddeniyl
thrown hendiormost from their car-
riage to the roadway, and why they
were- not killed scents almost miracu-
lous. Tile automobile of Henry L.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
20,000 iElElililS ARE
"» ill RDEHESEER. l. l.’
President Tail Arrived at, 9
tifillook Today and the ilisln
Parade Started attuned
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 23.-—Not
in several years have the Grand Army.
veterans turned out in as is: t6 num-
here as they did tbr today's parade.
More than 25,000 had registered up to
last night and early morning gains
brought in additional Grand Army
posts. The weather was Ideal for the
long march.
President Tall arrived at 9 olglock,
and the main parade began to 'P°V° as '
soon as the presidential party reach-
ed the reviewing stand. Awaiting the
president's arrival at the New Yorki'
(.‘entrni station was the 29th Battalion,
‘U. S. Regulars. from Fort Porter.
Grand Army oilicers and the local rs-
ceptlon committee.
After reviewing the parade Mr. Tait
was driven to the residence of iormer
Senator and State Treasurer Thomas
B. Dunn, escorted by a motor cycle
detail. Early plans for his entertain-
ment included an automobile ride
about 4 p. m.
lie will later go to the East avenue
residence of Henry A. Strong, where
its will be entertained at dinner with
Senator Dunn and a few other guano}
die will leave? Mr. Strong's rosidencel
at 6:80 o'clock for Convention Hall. to
attend the camp tire and address the
veterans. At the conclusion of the
services at Convention Hall, the presi-
dent Wlll be driven to his car at the
New York Central station. leaving for
Beverly at 8:55 p. m. .
The first business'sosslon oi the Na-
tional Encampment will be held to-
morrow. when the election of officers
will be hold The contest for the
election or commandgtin-ohlef is be-
twcon Genaranhn Mcfilroy. of Wash.
button. editor of the National Tribune
and Judge Harvey J ’itrilnhle. of ii
linois. Both sides claim oq’unl conti-
dcuce. A mild senss on was created
by the charge that encrsi Mclillroy
was claiming the support of President
Taft in his canvass. This brought
prompt denial from Wsahlntgon
“Md‘ou‘ow
es‘t'rsa autos tron earl-on.
WASHINGTON ‘Aus as -"!told
cotton tor thirteen cents.” is the ad
vice to be formally given to (armory
Orttunizaiions by s committee con-
sisting or senators Wilkins. or lilo-
* clarinet and om. otpkishoms, and
_ Representative hurls-on of Taxes. roil-
y igniting; s odiiieraltos or senators and
reprints tires train seven cotton grow-
a A committee will arse the
in: orientation to cooperate
bearish movement or spoo-
meM
W
WW
lilll VE‘IElll Elli
W
Big Events Planned for Stoopisé
chase island Tomorrow and
Norwaiit Will Take Part
a:
One or the most important events
oi! the summer, in the realm of Con-
necticut Elkdom. is scheduled to take
place at Bridgéport, tomorrow, when
B. P. 0. E... No. 36, 0! that city. will
hold their annual ciambuke and field
day. Beautiful Steeplechase Island.
situated in the Bridgeport harbor, but
a quarter of an hour's ride from the
‘center‘of the city. has been leased ex-
pressly tor the occasion, and the bake
and attending exercises will take place
in the commodlous stadium there.
This cinlnbake, which is an annual
institution with the Bridgeport lodge.
has grown from a purely local sifnir
to one of statewide interest, and each
year attracts visitors from all parts
of the state. For tomorrow's event,
delegations from practically every
lodge in this state. as well as a num
her from adjacent states. are expected
,to be in attendance. The local antler-
cd herd will be well represented
many of its members having already
rinde their arrangements.
The program of entertainment that
will be given in connection with the
bake is oi‘ unusual elallorateneas. and
includes among malty others. a mam-
moth vuudeville bill. embracing fifteen
acts of recognized ability, is brilliant
pyrotechnic display. prepared at a cost
of over $500. a championship prize
waltz. band concerts, and a notable
program of lield sports.
A street parade of very unudual
proportions in which many bands are
expected to participate. will usher in
the festivities of the day. All Bridge-
port will be in gals attire in honor of
the occasion and her citlsens will on
tend a hearty welcome to the visit-
ing Elks.
SillEEi PAVING
Bil JUBEEED’
.BYEEBIS AlllRS
Sections Seven, Nine and Ten oi
the Original Measure Ara
Stricken nut
Willilll REPEil SElillflil
EliRll 0E Bill liliiiiltii
Mayor .Poilimall Comes Out
Strongly Against the lisasurs
' The legislature did some high lug~
gllng or the bill authorising the City
or South Norwalk to issue $100,000 in
bonds for street lmprovunont purl
poses. making various changes in the
text of the original bill, which was
W
(Continued on sixth Page.)
«cu—.-
”0.000 DIATH LIMIT lS AGREED
ON.
HARTFORD. Aug. 23.-The commit-
tce on conference oaths bill abolish.
lug death limit has speed to accept
the senate amendment oi 810.000, lpe
out the dependency clause and aim lsb
the minimum of 81.000 sad will so
report.
, it this moon is accepted the law
will be substantially the law so it is
today. except that the limit will be
raised from 35.000 to "0.000 This is
practically the only change. ‘
Contractor John F. Patchen. of Nor-
walk, is to’pstart tomorrow to lay the
foundations tor tbsp plots ot a.
Moment cometary. Il'll‘s work
done by the East Nor‘wplk murmur
maul Idolatlb ‘
um
BRUSiDE
Nino- lentils oi the Money Nestled
Has Been Raised by Public
Subscription
Mill/SH {Allis Ell BE
lHiiiillllGliEY lilliilltli
Description oi the Work lions at
Shippao Point Lately
Regarding the mosquito extermina-
tion work, investigation brings out
very strongly from Shippan Point.
where it has been done. that it is the
very best and most satisfactory thing
that has ever happened to that com-
munity. Mosquitoes have stopped
breeding entirely and they have none.
The marshes so'drained have produced
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
mmmm
mmmmm
LsoMttcsstittssdelllils-
Isis Tilers ilstli About 5
Walnut Thickening
ALBANY. Aug. 28.-—With 135 miles
at his L285 mile flight trout St. Louis
“to 1m York to be corded. Harry N.
Atwood today landed at s point Just
south of Castieton. otter" dying 65
miles from Fort Plain. in one hour and
47 minutes. He made the trip with
but one stop. necessitated by a leaky
gasoleno tank at Glen. our Austen
dam.
Shortly after his arrival at Castle
«on Atwood announced that he would
await the arrival of pontoons for his
machine from Fort Plain and probably
would not start for New York until
about 5 o‘clock.
Atwood's night this morning was
made 200 and 500 test from the ground
The air was thick with base. and there
was a light south-west wind-conditions
bhlug about the best ior flying since
Atwood has been in New York State.
Taking his course in the New York
Central tracks for the greater part or
the distance. Atwod passed through
Amsterdam at 8:16. Stimectsdy at 8.-
37. and Albany at 9 o'clock. reaching
Cutleton. seven miles south of Albany
at 9:12 and circling about in search at
a landing place. He ailgbtod st 9: ll.
and was met by serum! of his repro»
sent-titres. who had made arantto-
manta tor his fuel supply.
From achuectutiy he left the rail-
road tracks and headed direct {or Al-
bany. All soon as be caught sight or
the city he turned to the southwest.
and dying at a holubt oi shout son has
dred islet skirted the suburbs and thou
crossed the Hudson river. stosrlogs
direct course for (luatiston.
lie is new but about titty miles from
the world’s record for distance. which
he will exceed when he passes Rhino-
cliff.
NEW YORK. Aug. alt-«Harry N. At-
Wood, the aviator. will land at the
Sheepshosd Bay Racetrack tomorrow
sitsrnoon st 4 o clock. it was announc-
ld today by Waitilr if Lissbsrd’sr. who”
has shards or the local srrsnsestootst.
Ir. idflhergsr said that. his More
ssntsqllvs returupd today from l‘yrs-
nose with a contract signed by‘At-
wood. in which the aviator guarantees
to land at the place and hour «signal»
Id.
it is prompts. Hr. hubsrger stated.
that Atwood will hpprducll as costly
to New York ”today as Podghltospsio
Edward ltlsobwsll. porter on the
New item road. formerly?“ will .
, lilillilllii ll "Elli .
iii llilE SEEREEARY'
More Witnesses to be Examined
in Case of Oliver Beardsley.
Who Vloiaied; a City oi
Norwallt Ordinance
State Secretary Matthew till. Rogers.
yesterday bald three hearing to li-
paused sutomobillsts at his 0ch at
the Capitol in Hartford. The chat-
ieurs were before him to show why
they should not lose their licenses
They were Oliver Beardsley oi Strat-
iord. Myslon Jones 0! timtomnd Don~
aid 0. Perkins. it. of Norwich. ‘ The
Beardsley case will be continued. The
last two hearings were closed. The
case against Mr. Jones was dismissed.
Donald G Perkins. Jr. was allowed
to have his license, sited a warning by
the secretary
Mr. ‘l‘ieardsley oi Stratford, driving
a car also carrying Charles Walker
'0! Stratford. an inventor. was going
down Main street in Norwailr and.
llccording to Police Sergeant Bryan
Silk. when turning ‘lnto Wall street,
which runs at right angles to Rain
street he turned loaf sharply. so vio
iated the city ordinance Sergeant
Silk said that he motioned with the
right hand for the man to stop. tor
the corner was congested. Because
the man did not heed the warning.
he raised both hands. He was stand-
ing between the rails of the South
track on Wall Itroot when he first saw
the car. and crossed the street. so
that be was obliged to lump out at
the way. to avoid being run down. At-
llsr the car passed he ran after it and
jumped on the running board. advis-
too this ms to be more mm is
his ortvlas aw. sir. Walker
said that he .hpdwidden with the man
a number of times before and could
say that ho was a cautious driver.
Lawyer it. E. DeF‘orest oi Bridgeport
appomd tor Beardsley. The one Is
to be continued. because some or the
witnesses for the state did not appear.
‘llysbon Jones of Groton. who‘drivos
for Rear Admiral Thomas Chalmers
E Mellon. U. 8. N.. retired. was chars-ed
with having his mailer open’ when
going up bill. He was arrest“ or
Statpjolloomon Alfred L Judd. John
H. Wheeler and W. E. Jackson. all of
whom testified that they had received
orders to stop the use of the open muf-
der. from the superintendent. to whom
complaint had been made by the town
of Breton. Mr. Jones ‘admitted that
he had opened his mutiler. and was
cautioned to avoid using his mother
open in the future. and the secretary
dismissed his case.
Donald G. Perkins. Jr., of Norwich,
was driving in Groton August 10
when he collided with a car driven
‘by Romeo Brunaccl. employed by
jhfrs. Morton ‘F’ Plant who lives in
Groion in the summer State Police-
also Jackson testified that the col
listen happened at the gate leading
to lira. 'Plsut's residence and that.
When Perkins saw her car emerging
from til. gate. he applied the brakes
and that the tracks of the automobile
showed that the brakes had been up
plied for s distallce oi dity one foot.
Brunscoi, who is 19 years old. said
he signaled tilt-e. times as be came
out, but Perkins tostliiqi that Brun-
scci dldmct do so. The entrance? is
blind Lawyer Do in G Perkins. of
Norwich. sptmdwor his son. Tho
secretory dismissed the can, after
mutual rebuke. saying that certain
New York ch or» were disregard.
log the laws 0 this state. Elmer l-l.
imlnabury appeared for thrusts.
was... New m
commlsllouill WWW. Imus.
itmt Commissioner Edward if.
nods. of Norwsilt. has round res so
holes which prepare him let almost.
any slum” Tie has in his posses-
slon lint a prayer book. but its its!
a brsss key. And lastly, sir. Duty
has I‘ fulfil!" boot 0! courllo the boot
would be better tested and surely “it!
die" sonnet use to. key without a
lock Andwwsll ask him about the
roa‘t. The owners of those articles Iii
have them on application to the com
{slumber who admits that as will not
use theta.
. ...............;.............
will?! now
{EM‘
Not-walk. m a visitor in fills ill?” D:
W Hill “ ,
a committed by premeditatlon or in the
“*mpisobyilr. w initializes»
pmoitbsbosrlottrustcssoltbo
Local
Large Amuunt oi New Business
and Long Debates ill list Look
Like Early Ending
wmmm
nmwwn
Senator Dontiirttnilnposss Appro-
priations tor Armorles
HARTFQRD. Abs. 23.——’i‘be amount
of new business which come into both
branches of the general assembly yes-
terday and the long debates on the
matters which were ready {or action
indicated to mo“ of the members that
adjournment is quite a way oil. i
0n the bill to change the duck hunt- ;
lng season Senator Donovan reported;
(Continued on Second Page.)
'Slll' HAWLEV roll 5
IiAKESLEElF .
LES oplslrto._l_t
Former Shoriii “Bid" Hawlsy. oii
T-‘slrtleld county. and now United
amps marshal. willie.“ Sisal Haven
today on omen business. didn't have
lunch timrtdt ”talk petition)“ said
s few significant things shout Con
grsssmsn IN. Hill. who comes from
his own county.
"it has been said in the press that!
Congressman Hal would be a caadi
dots for the Republican nomination
tor governor." was suggested to him
by s Register reporter.
'"O. i don’t think Hill is a candidate
for governor.” was his reply. “Hill
doesn't want to be governor."
“It LieutessatOot-ernor Blake-lee
is nominated for governor, will you.
give him your support?" was asked.
"Yes. it be is nominated." was tbel
somewhat enlgmaticai reply. with no;
reference to helping out Major-l
lilakesleo i3 get the nomination i
"Do you think Congressman Bill
will be a candidate for United States
senator next time?”
“1 think Mr Hill would like to be
senator. but what's the matter with
Brandegee?"
WITNESSES II TIE
Silliil. IIISDES BASE
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-—-—‘l‘wo days at
preliminaries had cleared the stage for
when». when the Gsidel murder
trial continued lodsy. The state will
mount evidence to show that the sev-I
ontom-yssrsold Hartford boy is
doubly guilty of iirst degree murder.
because he visited the room at Wil~
llstn ll. Jackson with a bottle at chlor-
oiorln in his pocket and robbed the.
OM broiler after he had killed him.’
in his opening address to the Jury Ar
siltsnt District Attorney Nott explain.
ed that murder in the first degree is
commission at s telony.
, The prosecution's witnesses are sm-
pioyoes ot the hotel where Jackson‘
lived alone and where he was ltiliotl.‘
Goldll's landlady. hi roommate and
polio. omcers wbo doctors that after
his arrest the prisoner made s detailed
contusion
”mm
. were DAIIIVMIN‘I, lllls‘rl'ru‘rl.
MAN!!!“ purer. Aug. iii.—
About 100 dsirymsn from about the
stats. gathered here today at the lupi-
isptio Colony Home tor the State
Dairymsn'siustltats. air. Donald L.
noes. iuosriatosdoot or the colony.
wetsuits“ tile delegates. 0. Warner no.
MI. or menu. president at the sold-
elation, responding. There were as»
itgpoiloyoitbstsrsl. by
Milford. and by
‘iiiossoo
' Wes-ruse FORIGAST
showers tonight or Thursday.
umfimL,
ummm
Judge Lockwood‘ASsys tows ile-
gardlng Licensee Must Be
'Eniorosti
Judge Edward M. Lockwood has put
his foot down hard. and hereafter the
force of that stand will be felt by all
motor cyclists brought before him for
not having their licensed: Because
of the watcbiuiuess oi the Norwalk
police they. have been coralling a
great number of theta offenders at
late. Another was in court thismorn
ing for the same offense. and Judge
Lockwood has decided to push all oth-
er offenders to the limit of the law.
Anthony Aurlllo, of Bridgeport, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Jarvis
8. Murray, who has a reputation for
being on the Job in regard to license
numbers on both autos and motor
cycles Aurlllo Was coming up West
» avenue on the wrong side and Oldest
Murray stopped him to administer. the
usual warning. Tlibn he noticed that
numbers were scarce and began an
investigation. which disclosed the fact
that the machine was a borrgwed one
and that the young man had no ll-
cease. ,
Auriilo is a straightfdrwsrd youth
and told all the circumstances of the
case truthfully. His father is to buy
him the machine when he learns to
irun it. and he was trying it out. He
is to study law. and discoxered some
ioi the first points in his chosen pro
tesslon this morning. when Judge
Lockwood lined him 85 and costs.
amountingin all to 812. 65.
As Anrilio is but nineteen years of
ago. Stephen Bode was appointed as
his guardian. The line was paid.snd
Adrliio secured F. E. LookI‘ootiis an
tomoblle truck to convey his machine
back to andoeport
.
lie tarnished a $26 cash bond last
night {or his appearance this morning.
it iii-Bills
liiilllliillllllil
'Slliillllll sun
Worldsn ills Widening oi idilisr’ a
Bridge at iioroton Will Be
Commenced At lines
lliilitil iiEliili IliiE
it Will liliEEl, Illi'iii
Other Choose Contsmolststl to
Improve Norwsilt tines
That the Connectio t Company ocu-
templates giving in patrons in
through service to Stamford, with no
change at Miller's bridge. is turthor
evidenced by the information given out
at the local oinoatt oi the company.
this morning. when it was stetsd that
M
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
”W‘Mt
MITHODIIT CAMP MIITiNu.
WlLLlflANTiC. Aug. SS.-Tll9 sn~
nusl meeting oi the thllmntlc Motil-
odist Episcopal camp Meeting Moo
station. was held at the some arduous
today. “ports for the year using pro-
sohtsd and silicon elected. The tol-
lowiog mm were obossn:
President~ltsm 1. ll Rowland,“
Norwioh. ' ‘
Viosll’resldsot-aotlstsiio
Norwich.
Mmrywnii'. 0. Baker. ”3“”‘3"
too.
Mandate-Rev. Ii. it. Anthony.
.lswott out.
a
Lippiti‘.
v
A. ll. Nomination. at West street.
has returned W‘ Mr shenanigans»
oral on do
‘South Norwaik Physician Says:
' “New York World" Story is d
. Mass of Fabrications
REEEllEli Hill RELEASE
Elllill MISS llllliil .EEEEE
Paid "or soon and sons it so,
csipi for his Antount
Dr. Horny W, Allen, the South N
{walk physician. who married “"5.
i Edith M. Dexter, of Danbury, July 85.3
and concerning whom Monday’s New
York World printed a story totheidé
feet that Miss Lillian M. Ayers. at
East Norwalk. had brought an loll
against him to redOver money illicit:
Ishe gave him for clothing while he; i,
i
__.__..
(Continued on Second Page».
immmmn.
mmmmm
Attorney Walsh Discount (Vow
According to the story that is gold}
the mantis in south Norwslk this lot-
ning. bad it not been for Attorney
loiln Walsh, yesterday army”
bill providing'foraNow-C ,. trai-
ley would have been passed,
legislature in bad term and in! use
nor that would have been myth!!!
but acceptable to either the bounded " l ‘
men of Norwalk or New Canaan.
It seems that Attorney Walsh tool
a trip to Hartford yedtordsy; to I“?
state the legislature. among other
linings. to pass the New Canaan trol-
ley bill. He demanded that the bill
be produced. Lo! and behold. how-
ever. the elusive instrument was no-
iwhere to be ionnd. Every nook and
‘crovice in the capitol was search and
not a vestige of either original or “
copy could be produced. Those who it:
’were there any that the genial sttor- £5.“
lney from Norwaik went right straight SEE
up in the air and with haying am
ithrestonod all sorts of things it
thing was not done. and that out kin;
Then of a sudden the document VIII
produced, but what an alsir it was!
it had been so mutilated by some om _
plays of the railroad interdstl M
Judge Walsh. its tramer. did not "or
ognitle it as his own.
Everything was lively In the worth
log until that part which provided [hr ‘
3the entrance of the proposed new it!!! 'I
into Norwsllt was reached and right ‘ . I,
here it said in black and white that ‘
‘tbo tracks oi the new railway co.-
tpsny should loin with those oi the
(‘onnectlcut Company. thereby making
it necessary tor the new company to
pay toll tor every passenger riding on
the Connecticut Company's tracks. .
Attorney Walsh took soother m’
lion and remained high in the at t;
throughout the remainder of the days,
until the'msmbers oi the losllw
promised to malts amends and trusts
the bill as it dbould be A
Walsh is n: distrust soul today
tonslbly to ltosp it close noon on it
t
WW -.r
' , not us ravaos stratum!
a small on is the am of a lion»
garish family in 'l‘syior Imam
the more or calling t‘ohrs
most out. yesterday ill-tors the
Norwalk Chronicler