A constant fidelity
in small things is s
crest and heroic .
"virtue-—
Bonaventure.
i:
. ”
mi
r
l.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Associated r?» m... From an new «one new by small Win and Our Own Operator
U
325.
Entered at the South Norwnlk Pm~clllnn
“Bacon
0 Gills MIND!
iiiii RiflR NillflNAi
flflMMllllE IS
RlllERl l
Bilflii Wiiiifl
BY ciiiiiii,
Little Trouble is Expected-from
North Carolina, South Carolina.
wilklahomo Contests but Fight Over“ Texas Delegation is
Seething Col. Cecil Lyons Leads Roosevelt Forces
RflflRElEll ltlfltRS fllllR llfllflRY '
' llflRE lllltllilllll lHlR RtlflRt
Roosevelt Leaders Expect Help from LsFolIetie Forces to
' ‘ Assist in Defeating iloot ‘
_CliiCAGO, June i.4.—‘Of the contests,
confronting the committee when it
. met today, those from North carollna,l
South Carolina and Oklahoma were etc]
pooled to take but little time. In the
remaining North Carolina district—~i
the B‘Ourtifi—the contestdnvoives local
to go to the hall where the conven-
tion was called to meet, holding their
convention elsewhere.
The Taft delegates on the other
hand, claimed they controlled and or—
ganised the Third district convention
and that the Roosevet wing then bolt,
issues and no question existed as to ed.
Col. Roosevelt's title to the two dele-
gates. in the First South Carolina
district, the Taft forcesclnimed that.
the Roosevelt men bolted; while the
opposing delegation claimed to have,
been regularly and legally elected. in
in the Tennessee contests embrac-
Inp .he First. Second, Ninth and Tenth
districts, bitter local nights were in-
volved.
The Roosevelt delegations from.
Texas are championed by Cecil Lyon,
the ‘Third Oklahoma district. the' national committeeinan and one of
‘ Roosevelt forces declare the Taft del-
nan—~—
sales were outnumbered and refused ”(gunned on sixth Page.)
flllitlt llflRRlS
flili lflflfllllll l
Stricken At Horne, at Bridgeport
in Early Evening—Succumbs
in 30 Minutes
'l‘he timbulance cortls was called at
. 6:16 last night to the home'of James
Iii. Morris. at 153 East Main street,
Bridgeport. where Mr: Morris had
been strlcioen wih what was at first
believed to the an epileptic ht. He
was in a state of coma, and the am-
bulance surgeon, Dr. W.‘ H. Carley,
rushed him to the Bridgeport hospital
where he died in about half an hour.
A further examination showed that
death was due to a cerebral hemor—
rhage or apoplexy. Mr. Morris is sur-
vived by a wife. He had been a res-
ident of Bridgeport but a short time.
going there from Norwalk, and was
but litie known there. He was a mem-
iber of a court of Foresters in Norwalk.
_. ...—_.._
—MADAME HlTE COURTER.
For the summer will do work for
1-2 price. Shampoos, Facials, Muni-
eures. 25¢ each. Comblnge made up
at short notice. Hair goods for sale.
The Beauty Shop.
FLAG I)" EXEWBISES -
IT FRANKLIN SilllllBL
' King Day exercises will be held at
the Franklin School at 1 o'clock to-
day. Members 'of the G. A. it. and the
Rev. Juli. Zelter will begthe speakers
in the assembly hall and appropriate
exercises will be given by, the classes.
Dr. William E. clianceiior has [been
asked by the G. A. R., to address one
“school children on the significance of
the day and he will also speak.
‘At the sonclunion of the exercises
. there the Grand Army men will go to
the other schooissnd hold appropriate
ceremonies.
BILIEIF DOBRO. EXERCIIIO TO BE
, OMITTED.
on account of the death of Editor
rims. Golden the banquet birthday
unidhrntioiiinnd other festivities which,
were tons held at the meeting of
canine ”wins Relief Corps. G. A. It...
Wt, will! gill omitted. Only nu
day Will the way of a song one
'vions initials elven; Editor Golden
m n member or fluorine ypwibv
post. . - I
coon. recessions ,
couriers mass
The following local young ladies are
members of the class of the State Nor—
mal school to he graduated at New
Haven on Monday afternoon at 8 o'-
clock wlt’h appropriate ‘ ceremonies:
Miss Marmot it. Jennings. Miss An-
astasia M Mcilush and Miss M Nat.
alie Wheeler. The class to graduate
this year is the largest ever to grad-
uate and is composed of one hundred
and forty-one students. Seventy of
the class are .‘New Haven residents.
..o..
N
—-—Dancing at Eaton 'Point every
night. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights ladies admitted free.
how
STORES To CLOSE OUT OF REB-
PECT FOR MR. GOLDEN.
A movement is on foot' in fSouth
Norwalk among the merchants to
close their places of business on Sat-
urday between the hours of 2:30 and
3 o'clock when the funeral services
over the remains of Editor James Gel.
den are being held. Any desiring no-
tice cards may secure them from C.
J. Mints and Company.
-—-—n-—-—-
FRESH All Klllllli’s
Til Mill Hill!
.
Rev. John E. Zelter is again to have
his "Fresh Air" campaign for the
children of the East Gide of New York
city. He will have a tent erected in
his yard which will 'be ready for the
occupancy of the kids bf the East Side
sometime after July 4th. The mem-
bers of the congregation have also,
volunteered to entertain the young-
sters at their homes. I
This is a movement worthy of much
consideration and is being adopted by
many churches as a good chance for
the city boys, many of them“ never
having the opportunity of breathing
free, wholesome air and enloylnl the
Ifrollcs to be afforded in the country.
v‘liiranltiin A. smith. of 71 West. street. ‘
is chairman of the committee. and any
«subscriptions for thefund. which oer-
tsiniy is worthy of the, utmost consid-
oration or ill those interested in help-
lug those less fortunate. will be can
nestinnpprnclated by him.
Win-—
all" 6. 0. F. NOTiOI. ,.
roe ineinb‘nrn or hotter than, No.
on. 0.0.r,sre Mueluidtdmstot
thelndsn WM“! Innovator:
mum ”at 2 o'clock p in.» attend
the MONT! but loan brother. James
WWI . .
Per order N. G
‘ l). B. BEACH. secretary.
I
SOUTH NORWALK CONN. FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1913
W“,
4......
iii iiiiiiii iii
- WW3 iiiui
How the Coast Artillery Boys
Will be Kept Busy at Fort
Wright
That the Coast Artillery Corp; will
be kept busy at Fort H. G. ersht.
June 17—26, is indicated in the service
calls announced by Col. Fitch, as fol-
lowsz. ‘ ~
First caii’.........., ....... 5345 s.m.
Reveille ............... 5:65 a. to.
Assembly . ........... .....6:00 a. in.
General police of camp immediately
after Reveille roll call.
Mess call (breakfast) ..... 6:20 a. in
Artillery Drill:
First call .......... ...6:45 a. in
Assembly. ......... 6:60 a. in
sick call. .......... . ..... 7:00 a. in.
Fatiguéréall... ....... ....:7 00a. in.
inspection of quarters ..... 7. 30 a. m
Guard—mount:
First call. ......10:45 s.m
Assembly ......... 10:50 a. m.
Adlutant's call ...........li:00 a. m.
Recall from fatigue and
Ariliery drill ......... ..ll:lo a. in.
First sergeants call ..... tints a. in.
Mess call (dinner) .......... 12:00 in,
Artillery drill: »
First call ............ ....12:45 p. m
Assembly . i... ....... 12;50 ll. in
Fatigue ...... . ....... .1200 p. in.
Recall from artillery drill. .4:20 p. in
Recall from fatigue ....... “:15 p. m
Parade:
First call . ....... . ........ 5:15 p. m.
Assembly 620 p. in
Adjutant's call ........ . . . . .On signal
Mess call (supper) ....... .6100 p. in.
Tattoo .. ...il:001).m.
Call to quarters .........to:le p. in.
M fie-u....._-.......ll- W I).
The Members arm sixth
are packing their sound boson m
rmmnesitonortmimiomcr
row. .i I:
sirloinsrsix until. “
Shoulder lamb. 12 Mo lb.
Butteriuo. 25c lb.’ '
Pork chops,» 15min. ‘ ‘- -.
8, bars Sons). 25c.
Roast Beef. reels.
Choice Fowl, 22c lb.
Nash Eggs, 25c dozen.
Chop Beer. 14c lb.
. New York Market, 113 Washington St.
W
sorov EllTEITlils
' illll‘AllTil mm
A merry party journeyed to Rotcn
Point last evening in two monster an-
to "bosses from Bridgeport, where they
had a most enjoyable time, staying
until lyiziio, before making" their home-
ward trip. The party comprised some
sixty odd young men and women who
thought that the Point made an ideal
I place for a jolly outing as any. Af-
ter enjoying the dancing in the pavi-
lion they fared at the hotel for s
shore dinner.
us. refills cru-
. sssnvo iiiiiivriisiiir
Today Is Flag Day. it in also the
forty-ninth anniversary of the charge
at Port Hudson in the Civil War in
which attack George H. Raymond, of
Berkeley street took an active part.
This was on June i'itii. less, and .ten
men from each company in the 28th
regiment were detailed to carry hand
grenades. Eight of the ten inns in
Company G, Mr. Raymond’s company.
were killed, wounded and taken pris-
oner, only two being spared to their
company. Many other Norwalk men
war in the 28th regiment. ,v
IARLV QINTINIL IATUROAY-
On moonnt of the funeral of James
Golden. Betprday afterlioon. The flan»
tinsl will be published an a morning
paper. nod thn office will be cloned st
il a. in. for the duo.
W
welcomed Incuidnis. very loan.
in Ms lb. (lutkowsky’p. bl Osborne
A..vn East Norwatk.
‘ . ash-bun..-
~ About a doses young indies employ»
ed in the beaten Store enjoyed a sail
lfll. "m ill tum? De OOMOH'M“ iwumog
Iinunch. They nailed about the mad . l in W
and rupee-t having tied a nest «limb .
, fut time.
I . i l"
PillWfl IRE
' lflflll Bfllflllll Will
- Gains Wilton Extensive and Al
‘ Daily Times. Thor. will be abundant
‘ opportunity for observation for some
: men,wlt ahealthlul leavchiug of reg-
ulars w
WAR Bill
Ill l 78 Will
New York to he Stormeil Be-
tween August 10 and 20~Bat-
tleiields Betweenliew llsven
MW
PRfllllRll PlRllflll’llt
ready State is Taking a
Lively interest
Between Angus lo and 20 the em-
battled [armors of southwestern Con.
hecticut will have a chance for per-
sonally ascertaining whether or not
war is unity Hell, says the Hartford
50,000 troops, mostly National Guards.
be engaged in demonstat-
lng whether or not New York can or
moot be theoretically captured and
can or cannm be‘theoreticaliy defend-
ed. the problem assuming- that the
townships aud transports of the en-
nniy having successfully run the (that,
mine at the eastern entrance to ion:
one Sound.
:Part of benefited” will constitute
the armyotettack and part one army
at defeat They will include na-
tional gmdsmen of all Wino
New .bisiaud‘statennNewI ‘M‘ ‘Id
m
‘1
(Continued on third "a .
inn orgrisroi‘iit teats _
Choice Young Fowls,‘ 20c dud 22c.
«Native Roasting Chickens, the.
Small Fresh Shoulders. 14c ill. I
Roast Veal. 16c.
ilaoin Veal to meat. 30c.
Rib Roast Beef. inc.
liens Pot Ronni. No to lie lb.
Swift's Butterine, 35c lb.
Fancy Head Lettuce. tic.
Gmu‘Tosa, 10c quart.
String Beam. Asparagus.
’ mach Beets, 6c bunch.
Large New'i’otatoss. 50c pk.
HAYES’ MARKET.
TIMLFYIEI All!
00“: BB. WILL IEET
NEW HNVEN, June 18.-—A meeting
between representatives of the New
Haven union of trolleymon and the cf-
ilcers of the Connecticut Company is
expected to be held during today for
the purpose of outlying tho nature of
the arbitration an the wage demands.
All the twelve other unions esnbrnced
in the Connecticut division ‘of the
trolicymen‘n organisationhave accept-
ed the compromise offer of the com
pany. The New Haven men alone
stand out. for a further adjustment.
There is a slight possibility that the
union will demand a meter scope for
arbitration than the 'ccsnpnny will
moo to. The latter is understood to
be willing to take up the wage ques-
lion, in which the increased cost of
living is the prime factor, but is not
willing to have questions of discipline
and management brought in such a
shape that would mole the union the
dictating. party.
W
«Native Potatoes. 25c pit. Outkow"
sky’s. 63 Osborn Ave. East Nor-trait.
W
G. William CPU/W» in "today din-
plsying can of the lament ou- in the
town at his bones in Prospect mm
The dog manor-en fiftnnii feel: by
denizens lent. This in the wound
one it mou- used. on. um um
was oaths occasion otDswnyin‘pnr-dn
in New lei-ii. on: some years not
who the Inflow/donned m the
W .‘
“Corn Vision. to per W1
” W" “’— = w— —-= r 1; L
WIATHu range“? ' “
Rein Late Tonight and saturdny. . TWO CW
iiiiifhli his?
Will is iiiiiiiii
Bride-to Be is apaughter oi the
‘Famoun Basso, e Skiliiul Horse-
men and Athlete
The engagement of Miss Vida Bis-
pham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Bisphnm. to Theodore A. Havemeyer
second, has been announced. Miss Bis.
photo is the eldest daughter of the
great blade and a young woman 'bf
striking beauty and many accomplish-
ments. she was bornin ltalyand rais-
ed and educated in motion and Paris,
going for n. time also to Bryn Mawr.
Miss Bispham in, like all English
raised girls. a sklltul horsewoman and
can row a boat as well as the next one.
She has spent some seasons in New
York with her mother and at her
father s country place at Tokeneke
Park Conn
iiiiir rnitsrs .
. T0 vii norms
The funeral of Rev. John Corcoran,
for over a score of years chaplain and
treasurer of St Francis orphan
whim. Now Haven, will be one of
the most solemn and magnificent of any
every held in mst‘city. Father Cor»
cornn was widely known and beloved
throughdnt the state. and over 100
priests from all over the diocese will
be present to pay their last tribute to
their fellow reverend for ' his piety
and room for his splendid admin-
istration of one of the most philan-
thropic ”tilts” in the state.
The dy of t priest will lie in
state in asylum to-
night new i? , f. 'c'ieeir in «or
that. may "v of his face. At
7 o'clock tomorrow aim luv. W
.1. Early. noni- COMM'I most inti-
mte Mend. Vill‘ first I requiem menu
at the ssyiumfcr to! children of the
asylum.- .
..—
sriiiirs eiruirioiilii‘ *-
iioeroii uiioiiiiioso
BOSTON. June 14.-The Boston El.
tinned to operate cars on all lines to-
day. No disorder occurred during the
early morninx.
The officials of the company have
instructed the inspectors and other su-
pervisors' of traffic to give more atten-
tion to the new conductors, many of
whom, it is claimed. have failed to
either collect or register all the fares
of passengers carried since the strike
began last Friday.
The strikers continued preparations
fora mass meeting on the common.
Sunday.
neuron to lists
ooviii rizooo vmae
. . 3"“
NEW ORLEANS. Juno 13.—-A dos-f
potato lightin being waged in in
Fourche and adjoining parishes to
keep the flood Meters of Hymcila
crevasse from inundntlng several val-
unbis‘ sugar plantations. Several
planters have given up the content as
hopeless and are moving what prop-
dfeds. isolated in La Foul-tine parish.
are almost certain to die of starva-
tion. Steamers with sand bags and
supplies nrn enrout. to the La
Four-obs section.
Hordes of rabbits can be seen on
almost any exposed knoll. Muskratn.
the enemies of the levee builder, have
been forced dromvtheir burrows and
trees and bashed are‘miriy nilve‘with
rshblonnnh‘l‘ “decoloni- reptiles, all
Inciting to obey shove water.
1
u—u—n—r
”Dancing at lichen Point every
night. Tuesday. Weapons» and
room» Itldhtn ladies admitted rm.
WW ‘
minoritieyl'crthiulton. of New
dork” city returned home today after
a short visit, with» line Marguerite. of
Matt avenue?r
Attorneys Illdwsf-d J. Quinlan. use
Chris. and John 1. Welsh of Norwallt.
tile-W the tidy is 1!le st.-
tnndinb one short «lender union ct
Gullicwsky‘s. Iii Delores My. ll. Ii
»
tire “lift
ovated Street Railway Company con- .
erty'they cell. Livestock by the bum -
Billflli. flflMMRiE wms is _
sun illiliii WlilliM PflflMflR
iflRlPPfliiilililiifl Will
to Effect That lodge ease, of Superior Court Erred-r- ,
Fule Opinion Not Yet Written
RRSE IS RllRlRfllfl lflR fflRlRtR
PRllflltfllllfl llRfllR lllti
Anothel Application Will Probably Be user for Appointment
Appraisers at Once '
The Bridge Committee made appii-, reaching and enables them to 00nd
cation to the Superior Court. for theI property where obey convoluted
appointment of a committee , to tips the owners, which means further .
praise the Podrnore property on the‘the committee can now push
Washington street bridge, some little bridge matter.
time ago. and this was denied by The opinion is handed do ‘
Judge Case An appeal was taken tel memorandum, but a full opinion
the Supreme Court and the following be filed later. The ‘brldge
memorandum was handed downflby was represented in the maths! ii
Judge‘Thiyer yesterday: torney John J. Walsh, their“
Town of Norwaik vs. Podmore: Judge Case in his (rotational
"Error and cause remanded for furth~ there is nothing in the bridge
or proceeding according to law " Opin~ which gives any authority for the
ion to be by Judge Thayer. not yet damnation of property for bridge pile»
handed down. popes. but the Supreme Court. has
I'm the above it is seen that the sided dtlferently and new there
Town of Norwaik by its Bridge ComJ thingtio hold up the Commits of”i
mitten won finesse bridge m
Ami smite-nos lo Judas cm and The next town meeting 0
lilodonltl. “Wilma! “bottom. ”Md“ m mu m,»
m Mfltwufl 5“ “9‘ “t
cider! that dhere was error undead [W M
case is remanded bnolr tothe SuperiorI there 1. 130mm?“ ‘ -
court to proceed according to law. committee from m; 1,; _ .
This means that a committee will be and having quite a little ‘ '
appointed to value the porpsfly as pro- Q report at the meeting in ‘
vided by statute. The decision is far. July. .
.l’ollllllillT sumififllllfll
“it looks to me as though this case
Immediatecause of Death '
is the familiar one of too much moth-
er-ln-l‘aw," said 'larcionF. But-pee in
Blood-Poisoning Which“
vsloped Recently ,
fl
the Superior court when he was asked
to do the King Solomon act and decide
about the custody of a child of tour1
teen months. belonging to William and
Margaret Barrett.
Continuing tine court said that the
conduct of both mother and father
was distinctly reprehensible that both
were equally at fault. that the case
never- ought to have come to court
and that he was inclined to take the
child away from both of (them. He
reserved his decision.
The notion came on the court upon
the petition of the father, for an or-
der regarding the custody of the be-
by, a'bri-ght little girl. Both sides
come prepared to give all sorts of tens
.timony in fact it looked like a grand
scrap between the Henneeseys and the
Barretts and their friends. Judge Bur-
pee qulcfiy informed counsel that it
was entirely n: question between the
mother and father and no others were
bound. #5.
F‘redérlck Hopp. formerly a. res
of Cove avenue. East Norlallf,‘
pioyed by the electric lighting
puny of Newark, N. J., died y . ..
morning there, after being. {sm
shocked and burned while wor ‘ ..
high tension electric current in“: ‘ ‘
city. Blood poisoning set in and
sudden demise was a groin shook;
his many friends in this city
they learned of it. The deceased /
twenty two years old and his We
livs‘sBBsove avenue.‘ Healer): ' ’
sister in Newark. interment will
low tomorrow in Newark. '
v-NOTICE. .
Court Narruk, 68. F of A. A upon»
lai meeting on Friday right.“ man
14th. to take action upon the dentfi
of Brother James Moms.
Quartermaster Sergeant Harold s.
Sperry and three privates en a dc-'
all will leave town tomorrow morning .. .
for Fort H. G. Wright Fisher's island FOUR KILLED A" W "Si
N. )1" to get things ready for the local 59 IN “Ml-ROAD WRMK’
Sixth Company boys on Monday. l MACON» Gm. 3““ 14"" l‘
ported that four were killed and '
The graduating class of 1912 of the trfisht iniurdd in wreck cp‘ .
Marvin school will give the annual oi Gwrsie. near Fort, Witt,
clans banquet this evening in the as- ning. ..
nem’bly room of the school. There are
seventeen members of the clan and NORTHIABT STORM W I
the teacher of the grade in Min-Vents NEW YORK June It.
Much.
Northeast storm warnings
W . following special from
NW IMTAIN il-IAO MO FM
Now entrant. .luno: Ida-:r’l'lle m. «on New York ”so
bonsny department pf 13 0. Porter South Carolina com slavish
Bonn‘ furninm score was completely shot. Brinh. and probably ‘
destroyed by so early morning fire for ly winds this afternoon
which n general elem om mnded. W
The demand has not been estimated ' iii A HW-
"Yes. air. when we were ,
are» demon was done in outer co‘
pertinence. by water. ‘hhlmncnin and we not out wlohoct we.
sucks it is believed that the they; burn or n. nun W
mm in n private incinerator
tile ringi- of oils ballot“. ' . ,v
“a minute: chilled “d or
WNW-«TIM ' .
V r .42, "do?
Norwalk Chronicler