Only when a man puts off all foreign support ‘ and stands alone do I feel him. to be strong and to prevail. We ill-3‘15!- ESTABLISHED 1870 Alloolltod Prue Newn' From 'All Parts of the *Vlirrld Walnuts! Wire and Owl Ovl‘m counter Entered at the South Norwaik Post-omen mi Second Clm Matter sournnonwamkconu,situations. JUNE 20. 1912 y. at 1 Fair Tonight and Friday. , WEATHER FORECAST (“f-3» .UNBERlMNIY AND llllli liSIllN llflll] R PUB IBAN [lilEliAlES AS lHEY BMHER‘D lflllll Hoosevelt'Followers, Expected to Bolt, May Try to Hold Con- vention in the Coliseum or Select a Nearby Hall in WhiCh to' Form a New Party RflflStllll RllllSES All HIS lllliBllES. Bill EXPElilS ill BlNllNlll lHE HliHl Disorder Threatened and the More Conservative and Peaceful oi the Leaders Seek to Prevent It CHICAGO, June Sid—Exactly four mrinutes (12:02 to 12:06 p. ill.) was the; duration of the opening session of the third day‘s session of the Republican ‘Jlflilomli convention. Tire immense crowd, nearly H.000 people, who fought their way into the film, had only fairly begun its work. CHICAGO. June 20.——Delay uncon , tzllnty and confusion faced the delegab cs as the third day of the Republican 1 nntinnl convention opened. The quick ‘ succession of“ events late last night . and early this morning left ll condition hail ”'0" an hour 0‘; more m ““9' had! of absolute confusion. Even the wis- ' Y 0" 5 to 50 out age 11. est of party strategists could not fore- Tlle only business done was the prayer, Llndlana, to be in recess until 4 pm. The ostensible reason for the recess was the fact that the credentials com-r mittee, at work upon the contests af- fecting the personnel of the conven- lillRlH Billlili Slilllllll ~lll8lllllil- Mlllllll Mtlilllli ' ‘ P. ll. Glendenning Chosen Com- mitteeman, and Other Officers Are lie-elected Following the same course that has been pursued for some eleven years, the district meeting of the North Cell has spent all the available time in the Garnett of Annuals. and the motion of Watson, of see the situation that would result af- ter Chairman Root's gavel fell at noon for the resumption of the convention sessions. With Col. Roosevelt calling on his followers to disregard the cre- l 1 r l (Continued on Eighth Page.) lrlllusnelllreu rurns PllilllC Ill scene The pupils of the Florence McMa- ; H. Riley, lillllli SlMlllllllllS ‘ Hlllll Slill Mllllllli Grand Chief Charles D. Lloyd of South Norwalk, Presides and is. lie-elected The state grand lodge of Good Sa- maritans, Daughters of Samaria, held its twentyrfourth'nnnual session with the Star of Hope Lodge, in Grace- Baptist Church, in Norwalk, yesterday. Grand Chief Charles D. Lloyd, of Scuth Norwalk presided, and called the delegates to ordr at 11:30 o'clock. About eighty were present from all the towns of the state. The lodge was opened by Grand Worthy Prelate Rev. E. M. Brown. of New Haven, commit- teepn credentials their reported, con- ferring the representative degree on the representatives, five in number; roll call of subordinate lodges, and all responded except New London; read ing ’of the minutes of the lust grand lodge session and adoption: reading of communications also passed upon fav. orably; report of the grand ldge of- ficers was made and accepted; unfill- lshed business was taken up and dis- pensed with without prolonged dellate. Reports of committees were then re« ceived, including the grand chief's an- nual report. This showed that Mr. Lloyd had visited ouch subordinate lodge in the state during the past year, and found them in a good pros- perous condition. The report of the. grand secretary, ii. I). Kearney. of Dnubury, and the grand treasurer, W. of Bethel, were also receiv- ed. All bills have been paid to date and there is a good balance in the treasury. The next regular report was that or the committee on nominations of out core, and the following were elected: .leht Worthy Grand Chief-u—Charles. 1). Lloyd. South Norwalk. Vic‘e Chiefv—Willlnln Goode, of Der- by. hon Kindergarten, with their parents where, the closing exercises were held. a trip to the woods where the chil- dren entertained their parents by tak lng them to their favorite haunts andi gathering flowers During the spring term the class‘ assembled at the school this morning, Danbury l A novel feature of the exercises was ‘r Beth el i Stamford. ter School district held last evening woods, living in the freedom of it. and] m the school building. jam no tax. gaining quite a knowledg of the birds llama. of Dunbur) instruct~ and flowers a taxable l list of the district and to prepare loundings, enhanced by aplcllic lunch “mm”, of North and South America The meeting did howevyer the committee to secure The closing exercises were held there in their beloved sur- '- The grand lodge degrees were con- Crand Seer-.etnry—di D. Kearney. Grand Treasurer—W. H. Riley. of Grand Violate—Rev. E. M. Brown, of New Haven. Grand Past Chiefws. A. Towns, of Grand Inside sentinel—Rev T. W. Outside Sentinel—Miss Mary Wil- ferrod by Right Worthy National Sec- William H. Prove Deception Charge and is Denied Decree _+__~_ lWll liilllilfill Wlllllll the [latter Place, The summer rush for divorces ‘ludge LllclllS I". perlor court heart tested. The cases follow: Milked cows and Kept Boarders. Josephine Louise Conney, a nurse a divorce from Harry 5. Conney, o (Continued on Second Page.) llllillil Silllllt lililllllll Sill i‘ Witness—Curious Action or Wheel Alter Accident __..._—-»- the smokeetnck of a locomotive. Norwaik. who nil-nus~ Fails to an ulna lllll urn Charles S. Nash Successful from in the superior court began yesterday. Burpee of the su- for contested cases, but in reality only one was con- and that was denied. Two from Darlen were granted separations. l the Dunbury hospital, was granted Ill MRS. lillllitfl Court and fury So Informed by After all beauty is as one sees it, but Judge Reed and a jury of the Su—l perlor court never until yesterday real. feed that there was beauty in the puff- ing black cloud which comes our of It was Mrs. Marie Jane Johnson, of informed the court but she “loved to watch the beauti- lilllllllll‘ ,Illllllllll ll Flilil ‘lllllllilll Expect to Do Guard? Duty on Fri. . day—No Firing as Yet (Staff Correspondent.) Sixth Company, Fort H. G. Wright, F. 1., Wednesday, June 19, 1912. ' The older members of the company are certainly having great. fun with the many rookies who have never been to camp before. . ' More than 'one of the rookies woke up and found his cot lying on top of him, or also he was probably lying out in front of his tent. Benny Martinez looks after the rock- ies and puts them through many great stunts. They know it is due :to come and all take it good naturedly, howaver. Tileyuare kept busy nights putting their effects together after some of the members keep turning them out. There are 855 men altogether at camp, consisting of the thirteen dif- ferent companies, making an average of about fifty men to the company. ' Sergeant Frank Godfrey is in com- mand of the gun crew, which is now drilling at Battery Randolph Marcy on the six-inch guns. l-lis detail coll- eists of Gun Pointer Sergeant Oukes, assistant to Pointer Sperry. Corporal Oskes in range setter. f I Privates Lane, Ferguson, isklnn, llirotherton. Robinson, Wright, Eason Youngs, Conley and Carson help orlt Corporal Harry Onkes is ill charge of the ammunition detail. which con- sists of Privates Youngs. Chontus, Kent, Lamb, Lulldquist and Shorty Slswlck. Sergeant Coffin has charge of the range section.“ His detail consists of (Economic Atwoter, Gordon, Privates Webb, Weller, Gray, Day. Kern, Cook. McMahon and Tucker. The Sixth is living up to its repu- tatiOn of being the first in most ev- erything that takes place at camp. Corporsls Gordon and iiiackman are selling a full line of cigars and cigarettes to the members of the com- pany who desire them. Chief Chef Craig liittrleiohn, as- sisted by Bun Donnely, served an or- der of roast beef. mashed potatoes. coffee. bread, butter and a side dish |of rice pudding that mode a big hill with the boys Tuesday for dinner. Baseball. cards and other games of t i Dill-SIX tillilili til lulu K mu sun liijlflli lllPlllM Class Presents a Picture to the School, While the Various ' Winners of Prizes Are Announced can run. lllllllRWllK, Hlillli luunnu _ w continuum uncles us untrue Large Class Graduated, Several of Whom Will Continue Stud ies in’High School in the Fall In the presence of a gathering of at a premium in the hall. peeple who filled the assembly hall to The exercises ware somewhng , ‘lilackman and ,. overflowing, the annual commence-1 ty-six members of the graduating class of 1912 received their diplomas at the hands of Dr. Thomas F.01uue, of the Board of School Visitors, to whom fell this pleasant task. The happy occa- sion was marred by the limited ca- pacity of the hall, fully one-third of those present, including many ladies, being forced to stand during the en— tire program, choking the aisles and filling the halls on either side of the assembly hall for stan lulu oneness ‘ rm llAVE stereo An alarm has been sent out for Hil- da Yance, 16 years old, street, New Callaan. The girl disap- peared from her home Sunday night. She departed ostensibly to go to church. Her mother has not seen or heard from her since. The authori- ties have an idea the girl has eloped. Miss Ynnce had not been in good health of late. Because of her poor health, she recently left Center school ill New Canaan. She was not given to going out much and was sel- dom out at night, her mother says. Not until she disappeared did it be- rcome known that she had been re ment exercises of the Norwalk High; school were held last evening and for-1 president ofrthe Town Board of Sch of Grove ‘ lengthy. but the program was admiri- ' ably carried out, Arthur C. Wheele Visitor being chairman of the meet.— lng. As usual Mr. rWheeler proved: ' happy selection for this important. duty and conduetd the affair witholit a hitch. . The school hall was appropriate, decorated for the occasion with bsné ners, while suspended across the ”wolf just in front of the stage was the Lab in motto of the class, which translate , ding mom was . (Continued on Fifth g) W llllllli Rlilllllilllllllil “if ‘ Goes D‘ver Until Monday,'Pslfii ing a Further investigation oithe Law ‘ ‘ John R. L'Horumedieu’e appeal mm the decision of the County ()0me sioners in granting Mrs. James lav?- den a transfer of her liquor beam from her present location ‘to tho Keogh block, in East .Washlnstoh street, came up in the Superior court today before Judge Lucien F. Borneo," iamusement are played daily with e 'grent interest 1 lrepnratlons are being made to form n baseball game between the Sixth Company team and the Post riteam for Sunday afternoon. No swimming has been done yet, it being pretty cold for that, but the boys figure on a dip in the brlny be- fore leaving for home. The local boys in all probability will do gllord- mount Friday. ‘ No actual firing has taken place as yet. ‘ 5ceiving attentions from a young man somewhat older than herself. The girl's parents separated some time ago and Mrs. Yance subsequent- ly married Lawrence Soool, of Grove street, Stamford. Hilda Yance is the third of four Yance children. The girl's father has a house on the Frog- town Road in New (lanolin. He lives there at times. lie is said lobe a mechanic. ful smoke come from the engine" Mrs. Johnson was a witness in th cult brought by May treason, adminis- rtrarlx, against the New Haven rall~ road, to recover 35,000 damages. On August 31 last William J. Lee- son. husband of the sdmlnlstrntrlx. was killed. He was driving a motor wagon over Flynn's crossing on the lianbury and Norwulk brunch when a . train came up and hit the machine. a report for the adjourned meeting to served under the “"9er be held 011 October 15th, this with an idea of clearing up the entire indebt- edness of the district, amounting in round numbers to $2,200. The same commllte and officers were reelected, as follows: Committee—T. ii. Glelldcnning. Clerk and Treasurer—C. Otis Fitch.' Collector—«St. John Merrill. Auditors—Edward Merrill and E. S. Adams. No other business, save the reading and acceptance of the reports of the officers, was transacted and when British West indies and the isthmus :of Panama, H. C. (DMICY. The instal- lation of officers at the evening was ly Past Right Worthy National Deb- and was continued until Monday, pend- ing a further investigation of .ter‘ law governing cases of this obstruction: . Attorney John Keogh, representint % _ ' the defendant moved that the case b6 dismissed Ion the grounds that tho courtrhad no jurisdiction. Judge Bun! pee, apparently of the same mind with Attorney Keogh, determined ‘to defer action on the motion until Monday giving Attorney Leo Davis, represents ing the remonstrants, an opportunity to confer with the judge tomorrowflr ternoon in regards to the law covblfl-f . ‘r ing this case. EASILY REMEDIED. 'When F‘ned Kelly first. Hbroke Into. (‘leveland journalism he was put on I police. One night he was sent to n. my Grand Sire. “all”! EDDB. of East- blg fire down on the date. A reporter l er“ District Grand Lodge odee: York. named Brown was sent wltlr him. Thel A ““0 supper was serve t 9 com- , w , lhnrltlee on entertainment from the 2,:,,,:;,:ef,v In): ‘23?) fiiuedsiitlfinujzzgl Star of Hope Lodge being We Chas. Kelly was sure Brown was under it i Addings, chairman; committee on “(I rushed to the telephone and called: "”5er M” M" 9‘“ "mated by: lessen was hurled to his death I till his clll' editor. Rev. Mr. Gibbons of Knight street Mrs Johnson, Who lived in a house i “Shy!" he shunt-ed into the tele- A' M E Chum“ Rm G J Sebree..500 feet away now the accident She ‘ lillonc. "Brown is gone! He‘ s binned! Of Grace Baptist Church. "M Rev T' l was describing lrow she lived alone ' up!" W Garnett, of Annuals, and Rev. E. i THE TIP THAT DICKENS $ENT AN- DERBEN. ’In the June Woman's Home Com~ ,_ .4.“ .W'.._._.._..~_.. and so she watched the cross to see PHARMACIBTB ELECT. tho proofing adjourned it did so until ()t'l()ll(.‘.l’ 15th DDDKAWAV BEACH “What's tllut?" asked the. city edi- tor. ._ "thrown is burned up, I He fell into the fire!" “All right," said the city editor tell you! HOTEL ”ESTROYEB hanging up the telephone r‘ll' ll send NEW YORK. June 20,-«a—li‘lrc doth troyed the Hotel ldlderhrrrst, ut llam- ~ allele, ltocknway liollclr, early today. Thirty guests whose escape was cut off by flalnce, jumped from windows‘ and slid down ropes to safety. Ten persons were injured, but none nor lonely. William ll‘llgnrr, n fireman, was crushed and seriously injured lln-‘ def a portion of the roof which fell in. “a... THE LIMIT. “Why did you give your "parrot away? The poor bird meant nothing by its profanity." . ."l could stand its profanity, but it was learning to imitate my neighbor's rusty lawn mower."~—«Kansen City Journal. ' . TO FIT THE OCCASION. down another man. v—--~——~Sut.urdny Ev ning Post. was ELLWOOD ENTERTAlNS. A large party of friends gathered at the home of Miss Leila Elwood, ill (illestnut street, Norwalk, lllet oven- lug, and had a delightful time. He froshments were curred, and various games, vocal and instrumental music, indulged in. Miss lilllwood proved a delightful hostess, and it was with regret that the guests departed for their homes about midnight . WEALTHY GPOUCI. Cilrbeu-«(Jlark says his wife is a true helpmeef. . Bibby—Yes i understand she helps him meet his bills. nu... 90‘ HE PLUCKED ONE. “wit it were so ask you for a kiss what would you thinkf, l l ' skirmishes with the enemy. M. Brown, of New Haven mu"...- “NW...“ sulnr euoleeneilr to exercise TODAY *0.- ._... .. AT THE REBEL. FRONT, ORTIZ. More, Juno 20.—~li‘edornl scouting par- ties were npporaclred to a point eight miles below this place and ii. sharp oil» gngornont is looked for during the day. AT GENERAL. filtilditTA'B FEDER- Al. QUArli’I‘E‘RS. SANTA iROBAlln, Mela, Juno 20.~~Thé order to move north on the Mexican rebel stronghold at. ‘Biichlmbn was given today by Gen. Huerta federal comnnder. The .vw. guard of 1.800 cavalry under General Rnbsgo to expected to be in frequent tire diVleion, commended by Gen. Hu- erta probably will be encamned at be (iron or Conclro at nightfall. .MADERA,; Melt, Though the skir- mish at Abunjex, on theMexlccn Northwestern Railroad north of here. was fought a week ago. a Mexican riding‘ over the battlefield found a sad» died homo starving and thirsty, hold fast by a rope clenched in the hand of The elli. ‘ the folks pan and the engine because “it was beautiful. ‘She did not hear a whistle sounded was about six feet collision lllrtll the train from the arousing. The and the whistle came clotie together. Mrs. Johnson told of a curious oh- the train struck the ureter car a wheel was knocked off. The wheel rolled down the truck and come to within about one hun- Mrn. Johnson's home. About half an hour later four men and carried it back tou'nrd the crossing They told it down near the wreck of There are editorial servntlon. When drod feet of came and lifted the wheel up the motor our. other witnesses to be heard. not we eraser m Hoe. Professor-«Which animal has the v biggest brain! Pupllu'f‘ho hog, sir. Profooeowindesdi Why so? Pupiwnecnuee it takes a bonehead to contain it TELL on BELL. Teachers-“Wile was William 'f‘ell? Bright Pupllw'l‘ho men Who discov‘ the smoke from 8. M. Aller, of South Norwalk, ll chosen President. NEW HAVEN. Juno 20.-—Tho Con- noctlout Pharmaceutical Association hold the first of its annual two days to elected these officers: President-«Samuel M. Norwalk. Vieo‘l’resldents ._.. Theodore Book, New Haven; C. C. Trent. Norwich. Secretury-Treasurerwf’. J. Garvan, ltothel. The association discussed the sale of narcotics, particularly that of he« min and unanimously voted that the legislative committee be instructed to work for legislation at the next gen- eral assembly which would restrict the sale of narcotics. Aller, South new“... VERY PARTICULAR Mistress! (engaging sorvnnt)-——~l hope you have nice print dresses, and 1 ex- pect you nlwnyl to wear caps. in to wear cabin f shouldn't like to be takentior anoint the family, mum! abandon Opinion. panlon appears the following: Under Chapter 267, of the Genet“ session, yesterday, at Woodmont and Marys-dies, mum, I'm very particuu, “It is told of Dickens that he 0 e Statutes, o. taxpayer-ls given the rialli chanced on this Persian prone b. to .- _ ‘ , appeal from the decislorl of tho When the Shells horses were bolus county commissioners in granting shod, the beetle stretched out his leg.’ new “08an or, is given the right lit!- Immediately h" “m 1M" m” friend. repeal when the county commlaelofih ““8 Christian Andersen, saying ere refuse to evoke a license but is 'Here is a subject made to your hand. not given the rlfiht to appeal wh . Write a ”or” 0“ this theme. And th commissioners grant a transfer Andersen out down and wrote the fa- thallcense. This condition existii nrorle story, ‘The Beetle goes on His though it 15 evidently the intent" Travels. D0 VD" know it? H you the law that this right should be on do not, read it. The story of an ago 10de by the taxpayers tiatlc little beetle. a hectic who reads Had Judge Burpee granted “tom the whole world by his own little tiny Keogh’s motion to (filming the 0% experience." Attorney Devin would time no op , ”W . tunity to carry the ease up to the? T", OF “"35“ TAKEN OFF” promo court. Which is evident ‘ William Benton, of Van Zant street, East ‘Norvinllr, was injured this room intention in the event h” 1"“ _ lug, while at work in the Norwalk mm” a“? ”Wm" mm “W Look Company's plant. He was work ‘ly “a” mm“ m“ no incline ing on a heavy press, and in some prevent such an appeal L manner caught the» thumb of hln right hand under it. The member rise crushed eudhe‘was removed to the Norma Hospitalmher the and was amputated by Dr. Jean disorder,» stated by Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. court last week in the Mom of Bridgport, and another Stamford case in to be brought. the court / James L. Costellohas returned from ““9“de “‘6 “0““ all" “will“ renew-That you had less pluck than cred the telephone. Mine. .I drive yen credit for. an eight months’ tour of Bout/hi ‘Am- were incl-shelled by COW“ Kl cries in the lntereiits of the Hitchcoc- derfer Typewrlting Company, of Siam- ford; “ ‘ “Vertical your from was... Williame' noot'neer cools the blood and foods the nerves. it is a summer hoooeehy:Mdke it yourself. * Fused»! thought you were acting in a farce? You are making yourself up In units it taste muffler. actor-at knew. m (at to attend a if :pnd'n funeral hath—Pole note, ‘ a deed officer. .In the saddle tings weré found #6, 000. arc-c firm the vacant. property crow- too expensive . use. I. Sentinel Want 3“": and all it. . The measure mm illicit M tiller Want drive. to hours the lion» hold help has a little time for other ““9“! ~~ “ ~' . f The Sentinel went columns lire our of thousands. W sentinel went lull. brill; results. .
Norwalk Chronicler