noun: mneorouv. ‘
.. oust motion and election of
, Oh; Janitor-y 338th, 1912. It I
199k 9. :1, l
_ Methyl-m 1
nil-Em M. wudox, Sec y.
. ‘ mated Convocation of Duties-
‘ 'A. M. will be held nib
puny 9th, mum 9 o'clock
ink, P3.“ Mum? and Ma En MI
All N. A. Malone cordially
;‘ and internally invited. .
1 ,1 . mummy yours.
‘ NOEIRT To. WILCOX. 8097.1. ‘1.
W
soot-H Nonwaut homo or
1, 1 _ 1 ‘ TRADE. ‘ ~
‘ ‘ ~ _ President—Nehemiah (landed.
Jflwi’rseidentr-sChsriu J. Fido-on.
secretarykl-‘rsnk w. Hadley.
Trealurenwmughew Corbett:
mm
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
fire-News Department
9a~3-Business Department
“Munch 05a. Nomlk
399 +Edi'tors Residence 1 1‘
’ 799—5—-City Editor's Residence
REILLY FOR CHAMP CLARK.
Chump Clark’s bureau of informa:
.'3t3‘.lon is not as hnsv as either Woodrow
”Wilson‘s or Governor Harmon s. it is
y'yendiug out literature; however, just
[the same, but if any of it gets into the
; mewspapers it must. be hidden away in
' isome corners where it cannot be round
; nines try those who make a careful
hemp for such things. champ Clark
iis s souilyyrrner and if the south was
to yummy}. the democrgtic candidate
lot the piesidency he would undues»
gftionahly hove considerable support.
inure than he is liheh to have next
year whenithe nntional convention is
held. Congressman Underwood has on
. ,s'lpneus bureau, but he in holes heard
1 11mm through others and though he
' has said that he is not :1 presidential
1 candidate and will not be. his friends
as well an influential business inter.
ests do not seem inclined to third him
' 9t hill word hut persist in alluding to
' but. as u presidential possibility.
31ponsressmun Reilly knows both men,
he is on the ground floor With them.
{hears first hand what is being said
' 9nd has come to the conclusion that
' piark would he a strong candidate
‘ but thinks that his ohsnoe depends on
3 wa'dondloolt between Harmon and Wil-
u so, saying that the 1 supporters of
3' these gentlemen. admit that tho speak-
er would be their socondohoice.
The Connecticut congressman does
; not take much stock in the presiden-
' tiai boom for Governor Baldwin ‘hut
ido‘es think the istter‘s re nomination
tor the head of the state ticket would
a great advantage to the presiden-
lal candidate. He would not say that
91‘. eigovernor would pull the big tic-
' trtfrongh but. he, like many others
, evidently feels that Governor Baldwin
will be so strong next year that the
3 us in their present disorgarr
momma: come near him
at the pools and that his candidacy
‘ in along the national nominee.
understood on the other hand
" to is being passed around
get together, but that looks
‘ sitter sues has a
1 It‘rhiis new reunited and
. there are not many
3 ow. to. institute. mt spin.
‘ lots husband left her w1’1;tlt “WWW
llomeueoi
‘om motile Waylon find so
he never tried to kiss her mo that.
reunion or her temper” the broken
Modding ring. whichshe Md smashed that the llld been named on :
'torney said that it was,
' asked
1 "list like an impossible task just at8 '
left him in September, 1907. He was
son avenue, Bridgeport.
"‘» his wife reinsrlted do him that she
was going to clean up, but instead she today
3‘3 the court.
he videorssident of idly
1 do
' time also; in led his outshin-
this
drop and a second hand turninire atom.
Milanese you n will»
nowdihg to tho .
did not get along with h s wiie. nho'
they soon rerouted as «told the
court thpt he and his unsung, wine
slid not get along from the fiery first.
us went to kiss her ("as its use my
wife"l end the lady hit him on the
head with a rolling pin no “it! that
The plaintli! then told of a number
0! insulates when he one hit with
something or other when he coni-
plslned about not having any diam,
or whenever he made any ooniplalnt.
His [wife had a dreadful temper. end '
the plaintiff wehowe‘d the court. us on
during one of her "tnntrudua. At the
time or this outrage the slainiltt told
the court that his wife declared that
she did not love him, and never did.
iWhom Judge has. asked the plain
till a number of questions it developed
that the defendant was his sister-in-
law before the marriage. and that she
had a second hand furniture store.
Thereupon Atfi
torney Charles Shapiro begun to
question the witness on thatsuhioot.
but the court stopped him and said
that he did not ours to go into that
been missed.
Juduoyi‘nqulutlve. ;
Judge Case then“ inquired as to the
plaintiff‘s business before he won mar
riod The plaintiff told him that he
had it little store, and that hits wife
(are of her store.
“Who did you sell to?" asked the
court. ‘
out to his wife's sister.
Attorney Shapiro asked [endure ii
his'wlie did not have a sharp tem-
per.
“Oh. that's interred. inquire into
some other feature," said Judge (lose.
three children ‘0! his own by his iii
did her own tour
naked the question as to why he was
View?
Street: Her Husband.
The reply was disappointing The
plaintiff stated that he was in the
peddling business when Judge (‘sle
interrupted by remarking thnt the
point was missed
The servant and the wushwomon oi
the family were called to testify that
Mrs. Klein was always lighting with
her husband. that the fault was be
cause the woman had it“ temper and
stances when they saw the woman
strike the husband.
At the conclusion of the testimony
the' court remarked to Attorney
Shapiro that it was it pretty slim case
on which to grant a divorce. The nt-
and asked-
for s continuance to bring in more
Witnesses ‘to show other acts of
cruelty. The continuance was granted.
' Wife Left Him. ,
'Paul W. F. Martens. of Bridgeport,
for a divorce trout
Temple Martens on the ground of do
sertlon. The case was continued.
The plaintm told the court that he
was married on October 9. 1895. and
utter living withhls wife 12 ‘Years she
than living at Grand street and Madi-
.Wheu asked
tostnte the reason ofgtho (insertion
he told the Court that he was out 0!
want at the one for thme’months. Ho
wsszrealiy‘lont‘ of Work sltogether for
eight months. as there was a depres-
packed up her goods and left the
house and did not some back. ,
: "Where is your wife new?“ asked
The pluln’til! stated that she was
more Interested in other inert. . y
The court asked tins it he was sure
apartments at West lllth’ street New ~
suiting too much to see your own
flesh and blood two recite in the your. 1
“Did you ‘mm‘ for the WWW?” onuld see the ends at the home or they»
1 inquired the court
fondant is not allowed to hue the
feature. The satire of his remark had 0ctober.190i)
suggelted that he 89" 0i“ and Wm vied the defendsut October 3. 1883.
‘ and dill: loit him OMW!‘ 25. [$905, be-
The plhintiff explained that he sold hand was 9 pattern motor unit wane
other woman. dud had one in south
.JI‘hen itgde'volomd that 11“”th W or apartment, And when sits naked
at him smut n he admitted the scouts
wife, and that his present wife did tlon and told her thnt um wui too
not treat his children as kindly as she mm and um he liked fut yum,
Turning to the interpreter the. court years old. told the court that he often
_ remonstrutsd with his father for them"
in such a hurry to get a divorce. “its way he who treating m. mother. but
It because he had Bottle hillside“ in it did not have nny effect
his mother want to Jersey City to
live.
16 years old on October 33,1
married to John A. Collin. flied 2?.
st that time n baggage men at the
railroad station. The young wife told
the court that after the marriage her
husband did not want to have any-
rovealed it, and they each told of in- JET: 4:19:80. with her and M“ h“ in
court that her husband told he: that
he was simply tired or married life.
She worked in ’u corset factory alter
her msrrlnxo. and maintained her
home for over a your. hoping that her
husband would come hook to her. De-
area of divorce granted.
port, ‘wu‘grunted a Moreen! divorce
trout Herman R R. ilookemeior. J‘s. "
of parts unknown. tor «insertion, and
custody at one child was stunted the \
Lenten petitioner. The couple were wfled
on October 27. 1903. and her husband
left her in September. 1906.
W
WOMEN yGOMiNg TO THE FRONT.
rapidly are tooling to the front. in
the ndmlnistretion or illuminate" covc ;
eminent and civic stalls. Within the
last year no less than six here been 1
filled by women.
done to which women will hove one
also in business- He expleined that 33$: 33:3: 3:, “15$: “33"“: ‘
rioti: L. Keillor il‘ stated hr election
Other women elude holders :
. 1'" . .
1 atrium 1... met no...» 33 ‘
W anemone-ma. nmmMMw»
ever. to oontost the nomination or tho ., (1
”unsound“.
«10 mm In “when:
timid? MMWMWIMV
for the sun sli- sin is vented to
it". Mr dim m V 1'
' m skillet! who ‘it strum in s
Sunburn» sidht dint. ind be m slid :
oom “It’ll.“ cool mm to
mmthiewliooiWMI
wiwmmw.ms¢tonimut
his ‘sugpioioni. m wlio' 'It Int do
.ynied the We. out um gamma 3
them Then and left him end not
to New York in 1906.
dit the honest or Attorney A. A.
Shoot, the «tenant was wand to
state her moonswhy she should here '
the ”right to m heron!“ too Wm
during mum: time. wearer»
tinned by IAttornoy‘Goon‘ge Nowell. the 3
admitted that the on living under '
the Mine of Annie adamant! one had
York. She denied to the attorney
pendent in a; divorce unit. so! told
the attorney that her name wu
Mabel and ‘not‘Annis. aha else told
the attorney that slurely it um not
and that how“ not much of 5 law-
yer to say no. The‘court granted the
divorce. and ruled that dolendaut
tetiter ones a month, it such times?
us they can agree noon; but the do.
child at her ”students in New York
city. The people were married in ‘
Mrs. Cooper Wins.
iduella cooper, of Jersey City. was
granted a divorce from fllshsrd ll. ‘
(leaner. of :61 Gilbert sitteet llridge
port. on the ground or desertion. The '
plaintiff told the court that and men
cause she could not stsndhls troop
merit. she explained that her husk
he could buy horses he turned her to
live with him in m rooms, and made
her work, even when she was tooill
to go out of doors. The nlnietlil
learned that he was interested in 1mm
The son of the pininlid‘. who is 21
He and
' Tired at mm... tilts.
Sarah I. Kennell, of Norwalk, was
1907,
when she ran away and wee secretly
The plaintiif told the
Jeannette P. llockeimeler. of Bridge
s
.—
CLEVELAND. 0.. Jun.’*-6.-—Wom .
Ohler. perhaps, in the list of pen 3
Miss Nildned Chsdeoy‘. nine: of
glory relief; Miss Frances mold: is
ohurse of outdoor relief: lira.- Bush
H re in u m; 1 -
keeping house at 638 Duane! street.1.£‘myufi‘ 'flfiéh‘flgt elitist
lit-Mm
3 it
wanns‘tms Hart} man ' '
315
Where Love hath trod
The we grow sweet with bloom
an very fair.
The
Eli my air
33 humid the purple clover. and the
7f” woollen gleam among the
' Whore lore hath trod.
MmiLowhathtrod
The skies lean very blue above the
WJ
’t3va‘rm3 broom into a
fragrant birth spring:
1 41nd bears the breath of tumbler-id
to the heart ‘
The low light dazzles on the gol—
denrod .
Where Loyehsth trod. 3
i Juli, has ‘- ' .,
*Whelle Love hath trod
[The city's murky way is turned
' to‘goid:
Thebrlciss‘ and stones and pave-
merits scarcely hold
The overrnnnin lot- of the
“‘1“. 8 E Y
The rumble chants triutnphsnt
hounded“,
We guess at garden odors in the
breeze-
Where Love“ hath trod.
3 -—Ellen Parker...
hum softly in the
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' holy i'
- what had happenedto
um statorwutu
Jill"! non moon
(Continued m Flflt‘ Past}
the and accident occurred
it appesrs that for man weeks Ev-
erett Bylngtou, oi Norwslk, has been
the driver or this truck and the some
team of horses. the outfit being hired
from Walsh‘s Knight street livery stu-
lle had never been out with the
guns but what he had driven meteors.
until yesterday. when. u the day‘s
work was owned the men and horses
were anxious to return to their Nor.
walk homes, Foreman Benton decided
he would like to drive.
lletlltnbe‘d to the driver‘s seat and
on the left side of the high seat while
Bylngion remained on his own side
The horses were anxious to reach
home, and knowing they Were headed
this way. did not log. y
All went well until the team reach-
ed the corner whieh leads into Weed
street, New Cams. This is ushers
turn to them right..and as it was being
negotiated the ions pole snapped in
two pieces. The wagon gave an no i
‘ oomnsnylng jolt. and it me then that
Mr. lighten was thrown oil. i
The nine men in the rear of the
truck hurriedly jumped out to see
totfieir {allow
worker. and mentions the horses were
doing stunts. The broken pole, they
forward end dragging. frightened them
end they proceeded to run sway. the
1 reins being upon their backs. Mr By
tuition win the only one left on the
wagon.
The comrades 0! Mr. Benton when
they "lobed the Made when be my
“senseless. retitled tut he lied been
arms hurt. and. wrapping him in
the bloom they'llldmwlfllthemy
gin ge‘ttink oil. they carried him to I
‘ house not tar way. This proved to’
‘ be the summer residence or Dr. James
‘ F. Ndflernhn, a .New' York physician
' andnhe eeretniker loomed admitted
the men with their dying comrsde.
nm the telephone wire was kept
the reins were paosed'to him by Nr.‘
By.lngton Mr Benton took his much
of his life. The reins were over the
animals' bucks and they were shining-
speed rapidly. 1
There was but one course left roi-
Byington and he bravely undertook to
accomplish it. suooeedi’ng It the rial:
of his life. Slowly antf’ffil'eblflt‘fii A
climbed down. with the truck swaying
ienriuliy, until he relished the pole.
Then with one hand on either gallop- 3 1-"
in; steed he attempted to wall: out
along the pole to secure the reins. He
stood in imminent danger of being
thrown lienenth the horses feet and a
sudden jolt dislodged min from his
foothold and tell. him detride the pole.
with a hand grasping the harness or
either horse, his feet dragging along
the ground. .
Why he was not thrown oi! seems e
mlrnoioyhut he clung tightly and flush
ly without changing his position. man-
aged to secure a hold on the reins.
Then it was the work of but a few new ‘
ends to bring the horses to a. stop.
This, however did not and his dimes}-
ty for every time he Messed the tautc -
ness of the reins the horses would
start again. He at length managed to y _ 1;
get to the head of the steeds, however. 1
and then hitch them to a tree. 1 ~ '
Knowing lull wall that Mr. Bouton‘ - 1. 11
had been seriously hurt, he rushed to ‘ 3
a telephone and called Swerintendent
Chester J. Ryan, In Norwalk, telling
him to go to the place with e. physio» '
inn. lit. Ryan did so but Dr. Keeier‘
had preceded him and all was oyer:
before he arrived. ' ’ -
The men who could olintb into the"
automobile in which Mr. Ryan had has-
tened in theatres. rotor-sodium .
walk with him. The others repaired. ‘
the broken truck and returned horns ‘
in this why. '
or. Keeler was called tins- mania
from this silica, and it was kernel
that theennse or dents mom
or the axis, or a brokenm 3 335'
low the brain There min ale
below the ear which hiedprbtusei
Dr. Keillor is the medical exam“: 3"
New Canaan and he were nominal
for the removal or fir. Burton’s body
1 Funeral Director George H. Remit” ii
brought the remains to Norwallt
noon. ‘
It: Boston strnoli on 315211163
Norwalk Chronicler