NAIIIINA CUMMIIIEI PRES NIS IAII WIIH l Ill 'IIIAI ANII AGAIN BIANKS Illllll With the Delegates Added to the President’s Column Today, His rust-tn Grand Total of Contested Dele the Roosevelt Forces Hav gates ls Swelled to "3. lflhiie 9 Only; Been Awards d 13 illilllii iii in. is iiilllPliiill wnH till it Still liltililiii iiiillllii Moetingjoi the National Committee Was Terminated Early to Permit T aft Lawyers to Prepare Their Remaining Contests Delegates seated today by the Re- publican national committee: l (.4' State Taft Rosevcit I- ] Alaska 2 none t 1 Oklahoma 2' none 1 I South Carolina 2 none 1 [ Tennessee 2 none l 1 Totals Today 14 none i 1 Previously settled 159 13 1 | Grand Total 173 13 | | Total number of delegates con- i | tested 254. | l Total number of delegates in con-l t tests pending 68. l i i ...._... -7. CHICAGO,‘ June 14 ~Presidem Taft today received six delegates at the hands of the Republican national com- mittee in contents with the. forces of Colonel Roosevelt. To that number the committee added eight by the set- tlement of local tights between Taft rival delegations. Opposed to the day's gain of 14 by President was an- other empty sheet for Col. Roosevelt. When the committee adjourned at 2:50-o’clock this afternoon the Texas, Virginia and Washington contestants remained as the struggles in which the Roosevelt leaders are to center their strength tomorrow. Up to to. night the committee‘s labors have re- “—- (Continued on Third lingo.) i littllliilllilitt tutu iiiliillllllliiil ‘ltalian Couple United After Three Years of Separation— “ Bride-to-Be Landed Here Recently Some three years ere the present writing, two lovers in Naples, Italy, embraced and bade each other good- bye in the Neapolitan dialect. The ' young man, Michele Robina, was go ing to sail for the grand America, Where he would build up a business and then send his sweetheart, Rosie .Vcndrella. ‘ it took Michele just three years to make good. his promise to his true -little love patiently waiting for the summons to join him. At last his ship came in, with it of course Radio. A ihnppy trio they were last Saturday, be, her brother. and just her. Rosie is snow with her brother who resides in Winnipauk, and it will not be long (before they are made man and wife. Michele is the enterprising mender of shoes of Railroad avenue. lll'lllVIALK PUBLIC FLOAT IS 001' OF llllllEII Not yet this year has the Norwalk public float: been in fit condition to use by boatiowners and a kick is now ' being prepared with a good handful of indignant boatmen behind it which' will be registered with some force. The ice of the past winter tore away the supports on the outer end of the , runway undetthsse have not yet been relish-ed. Thus all spring although" .itho: host. has been in position. the ris- ing gang way has never been placed in connection with the stationary run- way and float. Yesterday a force of men put the .doat rmonorail: the stationary runway: . and it looks as thmrgh the float may _ be ready for use shortly. .— m lwsnt adv. may bring your dsutginii” the situation «may who may Miro just the kind of s Plans for with in“ you wish to secure. sentinel went «taper-i? moisture important 7pm Karin the plans of the ', motion with ANOTHER CASE OF GLANCE” lli ELI CITY . ~——?— NEW HAVEN, June 14.~Daputy Commlsioner Dow and Dr. Harrison Whitney. who represents Commission‘- er Averill here. today condemned the Hoffman horse which had been shown to be suffering from gisnders by the blood tests made by three independent examiners. The hornet. which has been in use recently, was ordered to be quarantined. Both claim that the animal had not previously shown signs of the disease and, action is taken as the result of a report by Dr. Conn of Middletown. The veterinarian says that it is singular that the horse should ibe now suffering from glonders when there were no signs previously examined by them. Commissioner Av. eriil in an interview today said that the conditions were peculiar. When .blood samples were first sent by Dr. Atwood to Dr. Codi) they did not show glanders. The last one did. dildiliidlllii countries must on smrono rm 'BRiiDCDPORT, June 14.—-—A jury in the Superior Court here today brought. in a verdict for Albert Phillips, of ‘Stamford. as trustee of the Southern New England Candy Company against five insurance companies whihc had linsured the stock of the firm The store was destroyed lby fire in ,May, "1910. and the companies refused to pay the insurance. Damages of $042.02 were awarded against the British Am- erica Assurance Company, the Buffa- lo Commercial Insurance Company. the Franklin Insurance Company, each and damages of #138104 against the North British and Mercantile Insur ance Company and the North River In Isursncc ompnny. matting 8 total of ti. 404.14 damages. ITIINUOUI. . .. Mistress (to gardener cowering be hind tho shmbbsry)~Mhy. John. whst'sitho matter? J John-4. can't stand it no longer. mull. Notsoccordoa int. started on s 10h than master comes hitting them little halls about. or somethink but they comes through grid on. somethinh bitter-wul'unoh. i Multivariate m m “Prosohin’. ", he calls it. tailors gets bo'tnd bushes- ._ bald. smooth, aileron sod m who vols iii tutu JAM noun From Polk to Tali—The Close Contact of an Editor With Men and Affairs in the lifetime of James Golden, the Republican party. which has long been dominant in American politics. and government, was born and grew into control. in 1845, the year of his birth. Texas was annexed and with it was annexed the Mexican War. Then the Democratic and the Whig parties were contending for mastery. slav- ery and the slave interests ruled the Demon-silo party and aimed to get possession of all the,vsst and unpeo- pied regions from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean. The Whig par- ty did not oppose slavery, but was greatly interested in the development of American manufactures through protective tariffs. The great Whig leaders were indifferent to the moral question involved in slavery; but they were not indifferent to the principles of the American Coustitutlon and to the general economic welfare of the nation. Eleven years passed. . The new Re- publican party arose. and the Whig party died. The Republicans tried to elect. a. brilliant explorer and army officer to the presidency, but Buchan- an. safe, sane and experienced. was chosen. For one reason and another. he completely failed in leadership. Ills party broke into three factions *— (Ccctinncd on Sixth P810). ililiiil iiiii-iltii illii iiiiiliwililll inn Amelia James, Colored, of flow Haven, Set Fire to Employer’s House torjtevenge NEW HAVEN, June li.—-—Wheu Am- elia James, colored. s housemuid for Dr, F. F. Budd. of Grand avenue. was arrested today by direction of the fire marshall, she told the police that she set the house afire last evening out of revenge because she was not permit- ted to have Thursday evenings off like other house girls. She also said htat recently she placed carbollc acid in a bottle of drinking water thinking the doctor would use it. The girl is 15 years old and had been kept for light housework out of sympathy. as she had no home and is suffering from hip disease. last evening a citizen pass ing Dr. Budd‘s house saw a waste or per basket stirs in one of the rooms. The firemen found mil-soaked rage in line cellar and the girl says she in- tended to fire the house by means of them. . rususutns noroii mu or swiroien The Curtis Publishing Company. of Philadelphia. have issued notices to the various police departments .offer- ing a reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and conviction of a‘swlndier usually signing the numb of J. C.‘ Morrison. but sometimes using other nilthl. who poses as s unmistivo of the company. Subscriptions are taken for the Lsdios‘ Home Journal or the Saturday binning Post at vor- ions rates. loss than the regular sob- soription uric with, which” ency- clopedia or a brim trim of tie- tton, such as Dickens or stev‘enson. is offered as s premium. The bogus agent to describwd as being five and medial! feet tail. was»: about m pounds. dart: was with whites prowl? neatly showing, ism IMi medium shade of hair arid hood mt n roses. .h‘h , r r Mi *‘ Plilililll Hill lllllltll Sillii liliillilillll’ltlill Many sociutotiwni Participate in Parade end Exercises will be mm The full uremia of the exercises and parade of the corner stone laying of. St. Joseph's school, which is to be held on Sunday. were completed last evening. and are as follows: The Holy Name Society and men of the parish will most with 'the Knights of Columbus promptly at 1 o'clock p. m. at their rooms on Wash- ington street. Hoyt's ’I‘boatm. Head- ed by the Yale Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps. they will start at 1:30 sharp and march to tho Soldiei‘s’ Monu- ment. where they will meet: the Holy News Society of Norwalk, and Cath- olic Union Council. K. of 0., Ancient Order of Hibernian and Westhrt Holy Name Society. and escort them to Concord strain. The parade will then form. and in the fol-lowing or- der: The ltnlian societies will rest on Concord street. while the Hungsrian societies will rest on Burbank street. and will fall into the places assign- ed by the grand marshal. William P. Word. Parade. Platoon of Police. Chief William Pen- nington in command. Grand Marshal Win. P. Ward. Aids l‘). J. Hayes, K. of 0.; P. Bromhy. H. N 8.; John J. Chineo. Italian Society; Andrew Senor. Hungarian Society. . station “and. St. Joseph's S'undly School Children. St. fadisiausi Sunday School Child- ”. ii ‘Yals .Drum Mos. Hon. William F‘. Tammi”. crest» dent»! Holy Name Society. Aids ill/W. ‘Hiflord. G.” K, K. of G... J. F. McMahon, V. P.. B. N. 8. St. Joseph's Holy. Name Society ad .Boutli Norwallt Council. 30.1.25. K. of C. Captain of First Company Thomas , smith. Captain of broccoli Cannon: John Norman. u—ca—o (Continued on Ninth Page) ‘itill lililllli mini ' Willi lilIl Sllltll PIPES Luigi and lorry fossil, Brothers, in Family Souelihle, Resort to Novel Split Methods] “if i can' have any water. you can't use the sewer." and there the matter stands in a family squabble in Nor- walk it seems that two men, Luigi and Jerry Jamil, one living at the corner of Main and Cross stnests and the other next door in Cross street. have had a disagreement whtc has resulted in the one losing the use of water and the other the loss of the sewer. ‘ The water main runs in one in‘ stance titroughthe home of one bro- ther and then into the other. The one through whose house the pipe goes. shut off the water. To get even the other brother. through whom house the sewer pipe sees, has caus- ed this to be closed. According to test reports affairs had not progressed any further than this except that each brother intends to sue the other for the loss of the necessary quinttiy s has been compel]. ed trough the other to getsiong with out. The water department of the city. has nothing to do with the mutter slid the sewer committee of the coun- oil has no :urisdtotion. As our so can be “dimmed it is up to the brothers and no one also to settle tin- lou perhaps in half the case the edits of it should ass i possible chance imam“. Think of the em“ you save. wu- lawman: menu Iofoi- «on gins-oi. . WW WTW‘IW W3“! W5 WI o .. II Wit ' ,"‘ it sihillls‘alor .5 it i' "~ ' I ’- . . “ ., H . . I i ‘ ‘ .. .- rv" . . ~ ’ g A cons “MU . : ‘ I w ‘ J l l l. 'F‘ (“a a I“ I. it insmsll .gsiss ',, . . " if; " ~ ,, , great tan heroic I j g: ' . I vh- r“- : H5 ' 4f" ‘ “:1 . . ,“ ' ' tue Bonaventure *3 ll“ ‘9 5"“ I ‘35? W H ' up, . it .11., , fl; ‘ ii "'4 ‘ “ * L‘J-‘J i !*+*+* Associated Press News Issue All has of Its World by l Insets! Win and Due on 0mm 'ESTABLISHED 1870 mm“ 3'§:ao'.?&"3133'§".'u5m"'“ SOUTH NORWAL’K. CONN. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1912 W, WEATHER FORECAOT today and Sunday. Warmer. Hiiili intuit ill iii usv lHli susu Executive Committee Meets and Considerable Erection ot a New Building for Home lIlS. llllillllli SIIBIIEIIIS Ill. Elllllllllfllllllllll Committee Plans Unique Altair tor the Benefit of the Home for the Aged, The regular meeting of the execu- tive cpmniittee of the Home Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. boo Dare to. yesterday afternoon with a roll attendance. On account of the remov- al from intestine of the chairman. Mrs. .w. W. Gillies, the office was de- clared vacant. Mrs. G. Edwin Com~ stock who has served as first vice— chairman was chosen as chairman by a unanimous vote. This necessitated a change of onlccrs. ‘lidrs. Charles Cole WM elected as a vice chairman. The colours of the chapter as they stand are: First Vice Chairman—mire. w. P. Lockwood. ascend Viosimsirnisn—Mrs. on» ice Cole. Recording secretary—«Mrs. Wm. it“: '* Church. corresponding sebrétsry~hfiee Eu- nine Duksm mavens. WHMI Myronw. Osborn. TI. advislbi y of purchasidg a piece of rest «to and erecting a new building instead of buying an old building and remodelling it was dis- cuued pro and con. The voice of the meeting was that the real estate be purchased and s new building con- structed as soon as funds warrant it. This was referred as s recommends- tlon to the building committee. At the last- cliaptcr meeting it was voted that the chair appoint a com- mittee to euporlntend the raising of funds. The following ladies were ap- polned. it will be known as the Ways and Means Committee and com- prises Mrs. Howard Every. Mrs. Will- iam F. Lockwood. Mrs. Robert F. Way, Mrs. William H. Church. Mrs. E. 6. Austin, Mrs. Charles F. Tristram. Mrs. Leo Davie. Mrs. Win. C. Jessup, Mrs. Charles R. Charmer, Mrs. H. C. Sher- er, Mrs. Charles Cotes, Mrs. George F. Note. This committee will serve as a gen- ersl committee to arrange for all on- terainments, totes, and sales. In 0c- tober a lam second hand sale will be held for which a special committee will .be appointed later. 'in the early fall it is planned-1m hold a. Dahlia Fete at. the home of Mrs. G. Edwin Comstock. The following committee will assist the general Committee at this affair which promises to be very widow—Miss Emily woes, Mrs. Jss. Lawrence Stevens, Mrs. Robert Van- Huron, Mrs. Frederick Quinisrd. Mrs Manual '1‘. Hitch, Mrs. Edward Wil- kinson, Mrs. G. if. acodrich. Mrs. Charleslflacltley. Mrs. J. Wallace Mar- vin, Mrs. Merlck Rowan, Miss Ju- lita Hatch. Mrs. A. Nettloton Paddock. Mrs. W. J. Benedict, litre. Edward almons, Mrs, ill. K. St. John. Miss Ills Dyxbte, Mrs. William Pinkney. The executive meeting was followed by a meeting of the building commit- WW '3 m in this paper that Dr. Wiley says a wife is entitled to one-third of the husband's ssisry. " ’ . .. ' "Yes. The trouble is that so many wives don"t; poem, to know which third it is. and build all ihm."—-«Oievelsiid. «Phil! Ml”- , 7‘ 'i‘oinu'i‘hst Miss Biggie is the poor- est convonstionslisi i ever met. _ His Residue-ole thst sci ‘ mum-Year The only thing glue sold to use the whale westerns. "Ne" udthodtolmeoutohsrtogstiior f ff is jail/r domino-run Merlin. Aggregate Amount By a judgment of the Superior Court dated June 71h, 1912. twenty-six of the first mortgage six per cent gold bonds of the Norwalk Mills Company of the par value of~$500 each were sold to Ebenezer Hill and his asso- ciates. D. Warren Fitch, E. J. Hill Henry F. Price, Frederick A. LOCI:- wood, John -P. Treadweil and Charles P. Bentley, in an action against the Norwalk Mills Company at a public auction in the Norwaik town court room yesterday afternoon for the to- tal sum of $9.400, which was to cover a claim of 39370.9? and seventy bonds of the same denomination and dmrip. HCVT’BTHHTIEFLAYEII “Alli. KIWI HERE The principals to This Waltz broom. :, playing o Hoyt’s Theatas this week are friends of local people. Miss Ver- onica Conweil, the star. assisted (by Gem-gs A. Mcam.m the young peo- ple who have local attachments. Mr. McGorry was here two years ago visiting Porter Morgan, of "Highwood" the beautiful estate in Franklin are one. At that time be delighted Nora on at Mr. Morgan's home. being a slug— er of no little reputation and ability. 'Mtss Conweil has been the under study of Miss Gertrude Hotfrnan, well known in theatrical circles. Mr. Mc- part in the "Soul Kiss" in New York city last winter. After leaving "here The Walt: Dreom" will be sent on a. tour through New York state. ~ .o Hilliiii liiil illiltlil iiil ‘ llllilltlili llllillllili Effort Will he Made to settle Difference at LesJioLochian Company's Factory DANBUIRY, Juno ii.-—lt was an- nounced today. following conferences held Wednesday evening between mp— resentatives of the hatters' organiza- tions and citisens who were instru- mental in securing the framing of bones agreements after the tie-up in the industry three years ago, in re gard to the unsettled conditions grow- ing out of differences in local factor» ice at the present time. that it had been agreed that no further action loading to a. further suspension of work would be taken at the present time, ending efforts oh the part cf a adjournment of the dispute. Th. employee of the soft but mak- ing department. of tho Whitefield“ Copier s factory, who name work last week. are still out and the shorts of the oitissns' oornmittoo will be di- rooted toward min: the settle- the question of payment for work on «min grades of lists. “rho mustac- turers clsim that the stopping of work in the (outcry is in violation of are. men for situation and than me- undocumented tutti Mi Ebenezer 1.. Hill and Sir Associates Buy Tfihi'i‘QSix Boudoir Cover Judgment Claim of $9,370.97 and fictional Bank of Norwalk Secures Remaining Seventy Bonds lllllllllll. llllllll. lilillllllll Ill SIII’lllllll lilIIIll lllllt W The Bonds Were Valued at 8500 Each But Sold at $410 walk society at a private recital glv- ' Garry has been playing the leading. ' thoritles. .cap agaidbt s it citissns committee to bring about an my me, o, m..." P am or this trouble. which involves f Received. $39,360 tion to cover a claim of 828.621.“ were sold to the National Bank of ‘ walk through its representative cser Hill in a similar action. for 700. There was another bidder the bid beside the successful one , ; not accepted. Econ 3500 bond brought at th W 3410 and thus the total of s ‘ worth of bonds at par were sold i;- aggrcgate of 339.360.1'he bonds were quoted at 82 by the bald. Edward C. Stuart was the com-fit: tee appointed by the count to W the sale, and acted as auctioneer. Boston Street at o ll’lihiilf I ‘ Lest flight An unidentified man, either an. , ploye of the railroad or an ‘ k trespaseer on railroad property, terribly mangled beyond identincstl‘ in any form, by a westbound train gt Bouton street. last night. It is tho that the train which struck in fortunate man was the Retention ited which left New Haven at 8: clock, passing through this any I , nine o‘block, shortly before th'w cident was dl.scovered ' A crowd of curious folk from BC“ wood and other parts quickly ed and it was with clinically that ' .‘ ncers John Reynolds and Wei ‘ Sammie handled those who no " in pushing through the crowds tracks. The mangled mm. or many of the soctlcns as could he were placed one side. Up to time last evening. as’thd’medlcs amines had not yet ‘srrivsd. th ‘ mains which were covered” could be seen by an! assert the prone ‘ " One ovoroul'lo‘us onlmlierwho rambled Onto. tracks find so dared off by the outlier. ”lit sees the einbihkmen foil the help or friends he mono walk home. _—-L... A PRAYER. , I pray not that Men tremble at. And lordiy sway ' , I only prey for simply gross To look my neighbor initials” full honestly from dsy , with» on "NO. - You we I
Norwalk Chronicler