- day.
I
1
Start advertising" in
The Sentinel and
keep it up and then
watch your business
grow.
1‘
__
Annotated Prue Now- From All Part- of the World 111A a Openlul Wire Ind Dun Own Operator-
‘t‘A'A ' ‘Without‘loy with ,_
.31., a member out of
joint. We can do
nothing without joy
and a good con-
science.—-—Sibbes.
_-.,--.-—.4
ESTABLISHED . 1870
Entered at the aoutnNorwuik Pout-oil!"
as Second Class Matter
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912
WEATHER FORECAQT “19“
Fair Tonight: and Thursday. "Wt
1111111 111 Mt
BA AAA
AAA AAA PRESAAA NAIA
SANAAAAAAE AAAMAARRAAW
Although W. 1. Bryan Lost in His
Contest for Temporary Chair-
man He is Still Recognized as a Dominant Factor in the Pro-
ceedings of the Democratic Convention
SAAAAHAAEAASE AAA AAA BIAAAK AAAAAAIAS SAAAAAAAES
All IARAAW SANSA BRYAAA’S AAEIAAA WAS SAAAAAAAAA
W
Police Called in to Keep Order as Convention Diliciats Were Un-
able To Do So Yesterday
B1‘il.’l‘i.\1l)Rl§, .\id.. .lune 31i.-.1\c-
ridiculing to present indications, ballot-
ling for presidential nominees 11"” be-
tgin tomorrow, as business is expected
do go forward rapidly.
Scenes stroh as tho-1t1 which 111arkotl
the. opening of the convention yester-
whetw disorder lit the galleries
lI’Oi‘ttt'ti a recess, seriously delayed bits"
tittess and strained the. temper of the
delegates who already are talking or
(getting home. Betti-r order prevail
ed last night llet‘tttiuc the police were
there to keep thL1 aisles clear and sup
'pt‘ess llofity spwtators. The assistant
Lsorgteants-at-arnrs had demonstrated
W—
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
FAVDII A STRIKE
PHTLADELPHIA. .ltrtne. 2t‘1.~—’I‘lir1 re-
unitof the ballot taken by errrployecs
fit idle i’c‘llll'S)‘A\‘i\llla Railroad Corn-
mny on its lines east of l"ittsburg and
Clinic. 011 the. question oi" :1 strikt1 unless
Bantam grievances are adjusted was
laid before S. '0. long, general mana-
ger of the company, today. by a com-
mittee representing the organized rall-
tway men. it is said that the vote had
lbeen almost unanimous in favor of a
Strike. it is believed, however, that
the. differences will be settled at cort-
tlerences between the committee and
:Mr. liong.
lite principal grievances are the
that they could not maintain quiet, ev-
en among lilelllSL‘lt'os.
The. second day of a national con~
vctitiott rarely furnishes; many thrills.
‘ it corresponds to the second act of it
four not play. The plot is slowly un-
folding with no hint at the climax. .1\l~
though beaten on his first bid for sup-
port in behalf of the progressive move
ment. Mr. Bryan still is a dominant
factor 111 this convention By reason
oi his. dcfe it he appears to he eliminp:
led us :1 presidential candidate. but he
has stiltiticnt tollowlrrg to throw tho
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
”
L
SUNDAY SCHDDL
HAD MANY SPDHTS
What with the band, the sports. the
feed and other amusements. the young
people of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church and their elders e11-
joyed a great good time at Rotou Point.
yesterday.
the annual Sunday school picnic.
The happy gathering left in goodA
season in the morning and immediate-
ly entered ttpou the spOrta of the day
with a vengeance. The. Point.
with the merry shouts of young and
old and the vendors were Kept keyed
up to keep pace with the rte1'1-1Acr1tirlng
youngsters 1.11m it was a rare treat.
catch in the open with the cooling
brcees of the sound for desert.
A
the occasion being that of '
rang ‘
wages to be paid brakemeu in (hr1
li’l'ttubut'g yards of the company anti
the employment of steam railroad men perly (Argent-ed, the athletic
rm the electric lines A)(1i\\'ta11u \‘ow A were in order and here H WM ”mt the
. 1 ll , . , . 0.
York and Newark. Ado): ”"33 ‘11” (111]?31011 3.11111 1old “in“;
81'. 1.011111, 111111., 1111111 211,.1-111111111111; - “"“1 ’0' 11111 “3' K “‘38“ 1“"
. ,, the contents were he follows:
tint-titer effort-a to bring about an ad- llova‘ 100 varl I it Heat"
Sentiment of the. troublt1 between the " ' A (as ‘ 3
After tht1 luncheon had
been pm‘1.tho "English Scholarship,"
sports ,1 Prcf. Maria 1. .Sunford. of the Univctu
.aity of Minnesota, on "Moral Power
,iu the Schoolroom."
Lock- 1
w
SANIRAA AHAEAAAIAAAAA
AAA WflMEAA'S AAAAABS
Two Candidates for the Presi-
dential Dilice Are in Favor of
Woman Suffrage
SAN FRANOLSCO, Juno 26.——Tlte
1x1titioal note tabecomlng accentuated
among the delegates to Ithe General
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
supporters of the candidates for office
are vigorously advocating the claims
and merits of their favorites.
The two candidates for president,
,Mrs, Philip Carpenter, of New York
and Mrs. Percy V. Pennypncker, 0
Texas, have expressed themselves in
favor of woman suffrage, but both are
lover-so to having the matter brought.
into convention. Mrs. Carpenter has
many friends among tht1 delegates
frorn New England and the eastt'rntl
statés and it. is On their votes ahe .
11.11111 We, Various Scholars for Good
Mrs. vlT’cnnypncker’e strength lies,
chiefly with the delegates from theA work
it. MARA’S
Still "HAS
1111111111111
Clase oi Forty Pepils Received
Diplomas From the Hands of
Rev. A. l. llchinniss
ADDRESS AAA AAA SAASS
H
Gold Honor Medals Given to
NAAAE All AAAHER AAAAAA'
south and west. "”"‘“"“—
There will be a vigorous contest for, 1391“)“e the Am“. the. til‘i‘dlllliiml ex—A
the. offices of first and second vice. (”01598 Or Aht‘ large class or St. MarY's
presidents M15 1, 1', Bl;][1kenr,h|[rgA Parochialscbool pupils this year were)
wife of the mayoi of Philadelphia will he” Ailfit evening amid all the usual
blue the solid suppo1t, of the Pennayl , 9011111 and splendor, and there was
vanians for advancement to the first “Olhhlg llhk‘. not even the torn-
v icepresidcncy. A pet'nture, l0 tiett‘arct from the pleasant,-
The Ohio women are strongn urg- MOSS 0f the entire affair from begin-1
lug the selection of \its. Samuel 11,11l11gto illeclid The hall was well‘
Sucath of Titan. Ohio, for the same' NANA “All! the relative; and friends of
.0111”) A 1111111 ”1111111151111 15 1111351 the members of the graduating class
mom-gin A {lamp or Massachusetts, and all agreed that it was the ptctti~
who has a strong following from New est graduation ceremony they had over
England Awitttenecd The program was carried
The proposal was voted down toAUllL ‘0 the h‘iit‘l‘ 11nd well arranged
make active and associate membernl’l‘hc ball was beautifully decorated
pay does on the first of January mom. 1’ WA“! American flags and Spring flow- A
berahlp basis. A similar fate awaitedA ere used in profusion yet with a dainty
the motion to have a director from A touch that. did credit to those in (martial
each state not otherwise 1otll'esonted 0f the work Peter F Burns proprie~
on the general board of directors or Lot of the Benton store, furnished the
the federatlmi decorations and his force of men ar-
’l‘hc council decided that presidents A ranged the entire odOrnment scheme.
of state federations hereafter might be Rt“ “10"th J Finn rector of the,
,1 regularly accredited voting members; parish, “hide the address to the grad?
Act a biennial convention whether or
nor they are elected delegates provid|
Aed their names were ratified by the
contention.
A Of the. thirteen responses so for re-
l ceved from members as to the choice
ELECTS DFFICERS
of a national flower eight favor the
laurel, the test being scattered. AL “"3 meeting, of Washington Camp
A Reports of Chairmen of the yartous N0 H P 0 S (’1' A11 which was held
committees were made,11mong them1km (Welling 'tltc oillcera for the (an—A
I that of Mrs Harry, on "Personnel1111dA”“A"“ 19““ W0“? elA‘CAOd- 'I‘hesc oili- A
Hygiene in the Normal Schools," and cure WA“ be inotallcd “9’“ week hl’
addresses by Miss toilette Stuart on l.")l1trl(t President 1‘). llurr Beach. The
and by officers chosen were as follows:
President—«W. ii. Avery.
Vice l’rcsldentw-Aaron Decker.
Master of ifot'rrtqu. Davenport
lrte-pentor-~i1‘rctl Brtmdage.
(.‘ondtretorwi’. lloyd.
{lunt'dwlatnca A. Filing.
a
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
WASHINCTDN CAMP
waivers STRIKE!
SAXAH AAAAAAA’AAAY AAAlYS
REIAARIA HAAME IAINASAAA
Camp Has Been the Most Sue.
cessiut and the Work to
Their Liking
Fisher‘s island, N. Y.,
Tuesday, June 25, 1912.
Sixth Company, C. A. C.. C. N, 6-.
Font 11. G. Wright. ’
(Staff Correspondent.)
The boys were on the gun again
Monday morning, putting on the finish-
ing touches for full service firing, to-
ward, which the men are eagerly look
tag. This work was to be done yes—
terday, but the atmospheric conditions
were such that the gun pointer was
unable to get a good sight on the tar~
get. ,
Field games will be held today. Most
of the companies sending a few more
scptntives to compete. These games
are held annually.
Shorty Siswlch sprained an ankle1
last evening while giving an exhibi-
tion in the. art of wrestling, catch as
catch cart style.
idly, however.
popular little corporal. also sprained
an ankle while performing camp 11n-
tics. He is improving nicely under
the, doctor's care, although Still unable
, to walk.
There was a band concert last even-l
i111: given by the Coast Artillery Band",
and a largo crowd were in attendance.
A baseball game has been arranged
by the Sixth with the till Co, US .
to be played this afternoon
Corporal Gordon was in charge of'
the street for the day and there was
no regimental parade.
The comparn will break camp WBd—A
nesday morning and prepare for I.‘home
DEFECTIVE FDNNACE A
IN SCHOOL NCIJSE
Fortunately school had closed at thr ,
Concord street school at nine o‘clock
this morning when a. defective furnace .
He is improving rap-A
Wilbur Blacktnan, the,
‘ for automobiles
OYSTER BAY. N, Y., June 26,——
\\'ith the organization of the new pro~
grossive party definitely under ,way.
Aex-i’rebident Roosevelt is home today.
A He was smiling and. he said, in fight-
ting trim. lie made it clear that the
work would he pushed ahead witlt
Al‘ull steam. ills neighbors in Oyster
Ilay, who have followed the political
'Conveiitidnu‘diieddlsumrwu
fortunes of Colonel Roosevelt for a‘
A 1
‘good many years, did not know wheth-x
or to 1"ecei1e hlrn as
champion or a
a
vanquished
returning
Warrior,
Abllt he assured titOse who saw him.
that he. was not in the least dismayed
tby the happenings at (ltleago.
‘—
Rttllitt it IS Hill .
AND IN lllttlthl till
1111 HIS 11w 11111,
The Ex- President Laughs at the Report That He llas Aged Cunt
ly Since He Made. the Fight of His Life in Chicago, and
Says He Never Felt Better
NAIL AAKE Nil AAEFAAAAAE ASAAAAAA UNIAA AHA
AliAAAAAARAAAS IAAANAAAAIIAN SAMES All All Hill
Party Machinery to he Organized in Various States and Anoihttf'
$511.31.: neutron ,“v 1
“I [understand that acme oAf, the
newspapers," the colonel remarked. _
“said that I returned from Chicago
greatly aged, with lines of care on my ‘5
face. By George, isn’t that. funny?”
and he threw back his head and
laughed.
“You see how I took," he continued
“1 1191111 felt more fit in my life. And .
those of you who Were out in 01111
cago know that if there was a. man
who was not concerned or nervous
it was i.
“i never told them out there that,
(Continued on twelfth page.)
Q t
1m
BDILLDT YIINS THE
ACTD SNAND PRIZE
DIEPPE. France, June 26.—-ln the
first half of the Grand Prix de France
yesterday David L.
BruceBrow 11 the American driver,
finished first, covering 478 miles at an
average speed of better than seventy-
two miles an hour 11 road racing rec-
gone ”'9 residents 1" that ”9mm" aA011d for Europe, although not for the
real tire near-e and was the cause of
still alarms being sent to Putnam
Hose company and Old Well Hook &
Ladder company quarters by Janitor
John Murphy.
Janitor Murpht had been cleaning
the school and dumped hia waste [1111'
per in the cellar in a big pile. This
world. His time wash
tries, 38 seconds Br uceBrown had
the wheel of 11 Fiat, 1111 Italian car,
Michelin equipped, with the like of
which he won the American Grand
Prize race last year at Savannah.
The. full course for the race involves
the running t.-oda;. of another course of
hours, 36 rain-
thl‘llAllK he proceeded to btrrn the i’ii', ten laps of the liioppe cir,cttit a total
WIS in 01111 0f the HIIDKCP’S 'l‘hiti W'A of 956 miles The faatest time for the
ter affair was once a furnace but out 111-0 data “111111 A victory in the race
lived the usefulness many, many] will crown the American mg as ,tlre
months ago. ’l‘hc result was that thei greatest racing driver in the world. He
emoko found an outlet. through the has twice won the American Grand
'i1eutcr pipes instead of the titre undA Prize race, once in 1910, with a Benz
illicit tht1 “mute with smoke A car and last year, as recited, with the
nnembt'rg of the Federation of Rall~I A
'Wlty M1111, and their employers tlu
rallrondu west of Chicago. the result
of the referendum strike volt1 will not .
the. announced The counting ot‘ the.‘
A
rballots; Will-i Completed today A
BARBER BOUTON
; but
lPopular school Teacher to be Married A
to Norwalk Bullneoo Man. 1
Attire Not'wnlk Motiiotliai l‘plttoopui
parsonage in West avenue at 5: 30 o'- A
clock this afternoon a very pretty wed
rllng oormuony will be celebrated,1
when Edward A. Barber taken for hln
(bride. Minx itimma A. portion. liov.‘
Lincoln liollinter (irtowoll, .puator of
the Norwrtlk M. 11). Church, will (glib
oldie. I
The couple will he attended by Hal'-
y 150111011, .11 member of the New York
Water Supply vllonrd, and Miss llelcu
O'Brien. tut flHBOf‘IuLt' ocltool teacher
of the bride. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barber
will depart upon a ton dayn‘ Wedding
trip. and upon their return will take
up their renidence in their newly fur"-
ntnhea routdence in No it Maple Flti'ool,
Norwnik.
Moth Mr.
and Mrs. Barber ,haVc
runny friends to wish them all auccoes .
in their married life.
Mia/a Benton lute been successful as
to teacher In the South Norwuik'
11111100111 for central yearn. Mr. Bor-
, that not been in Norweik for nine
years and to associated 1111 expert‘en-
maver- with the Norwetk store of Cote.
.burn and Lauder, and has made many
llrm 11111111111.
.wood.
Boyn‘ 3 legged racewl’red lltlckcr
and ilani’ord Foote.
Girls 3 legged racembllse Van (louv.
ertng and Mice Paxton.
Ladlee' no yard ddah~-Mrn. F. ii.
lhowau, on a draw with Mrs, A. J11
Rummtcr.
Men‘s no yard dash-m Dr. it}. ll. Gum-
m'lloyn‘ suck t‘uco~-~I-lonford lt‘ootc.
Young trtdleo' 50 yard dauthtr-ro
lleiett Hitchcock.
Clotbca ptu race, .boyn 11nd girls tru-
dcr olgl1t-Kcr1nctlt Joililfltlll.
(“1'13“ 50 yard tiaalthluu Lpuiae
Knipplc.
lloyn All) yard dnulr-«dlonry hock
wood.
TAKING AMPEACHMENT TESTI
MONY.
Sid/\T'l‘lal‘i, Within, .Iltlt(1.2(l.1-«~1('Jolt~
grcnumnn .lumeu M. Graham, 01 [lib
itolu, Congrcaemttn it‘ldwlu M. Higgins,
of Connecticut. and Walter [1. Mct‘oy,
of New .iornct. delegates by the judl
ciary coutmlttcg of the Hound of no
prettcnlntivea to take teottnmny on the
impeachment chm-gen preferred by
Congressman Victor D. Berger against
United Staten District Judge Cornelius
ii. iionford, arrived from Washington
that night. The bearings, which will
be public, probably will begin tomor-
«01/. Judge Hartford has engaged
counsel to protect his interests before
the committee.
w
The Norwalk board of trade oillciola
were busy this morning pushing the
coming carnival plane.
Sentinel want ads. bring reunite.
IN CLINTCN DFF
CLINTON, Matti-L, .lunc. 26.1w'l‘he
strike of wcavera at the Lancaster
‘Milla formally ended today with the
'r'ctnrn of members of the Indttetial
workcrn of dire World who have been
otrt nearly fourteen weeks. The re-
numptlon of work with the renult of 11
vote taken by the union executive com.
A initteo last night, after the mill bud
v‘ received contluttoan additions to its
operating force from the northern.
Several of the otrtkero have received
notice from thin mill otllcinlu that they
will not he rorcmpioycd.
Since the. ntt‘lke began the loan to
Operatives to wage» hue been about
$200000 and nearly 500 persons are
believed to have gout;1 to other indus-
trial centers for employment.
.4.» ....__..... we... “.5 W...»—
SDFFBACETTES on
1111 erureucrs
LONDON, Juno 20.»-Tli0 three enf—
't’rngottee who smashed the gluon door
panels in st. Stephen’s Hull, while
trying to gain admission to the House
of Commons teat evening, wepe acn-
teuced by the police magistrate today
each to 'two montita' improvement.
1 will not be. responsible for any
doubts contracted by my wife, Mar-
garet A. Clark.
W
and. A. CLARK.
10 Union street.
. durtngtho night, but floated on the via-
‘l‘rtrntee—-~.lenm1 llrundnge.
liepreoontntivc to the grand lodge~-
W. Iii. Avery.
DIL TANK STEAMEN
LANIMEN ASNCNE
l’ROVle‘ICT‘OWN Mar-16., Junt1 26.
w’l‘bc oil tank ntcamor lortmer, bound
from Beverly for Port Arthur, went
naltoro betwoen the Race Point Light.
and Life Saving Station some time
tug tide today and proceeded on her
way. The steamer appeared to have
nuntaiired no damage.
DNCAS TNIDE’S
NEAY CHIEFS NAMED
u M ”wt...
At. the moottngof Unena 't‘rlhe, No.
211.1. 0.12. M., which woe held loot
evening, the obtain for the entitling
term Worn elected. They Were as
follows: .
SachemwTitomue Hyde. Jr.
Senior Sugmnorew—Eugen‘e Mitchell.
Junior SagomorewWealey C. John-
son.
Prophet-John H. Gallagher,
The appointive officers have not yet:
been chosen by fitchem' Hyde. but will
probably be announced at the meet»
tag to be held on July 9th, at. which
time the chiefs will he raised by D0111
My Great sachem Scott, of Durban. ,
One application for memvberontp
was mootved last night and plane were
made for holding a week's trading
post, which will tie in the nature of a
fair.
W
llad this occurred during the school
hours, .1. panic might have been pr e41
piloted with (“cautious results to the
pupils and teachers for 11111 only means
of exit from the building are through
the halls and atnlrwnve which are
11111111 too narrow. Tho affair wasA
timely, coming at this time when the
agitation for the escapes at ital
height.
MRS. DOYLE‘B CASE CONTINUED.
NEW HAVE.', June 36.li'8. Bar-
tho. Doyle. of Bridgeport, was nrraigtr
ed in litmcilty court today. charged
with murder in the first degree, but
owing to the absence Charles Strourt.
of Stamford, regarded by the state 11111
an important wither-111. the once was
continued for two woeka. Mrs. Doyle
was locked up. Site in charged with
having smothered to death titer 11hr-
moni-bs' old eon Clifford, in a rooming
house in this city.
MtLLSm-DISBROW.
Mina Viola Diobrow and Witllam ll.
Mills will be married at 11 o’clock this
afternoon at the home of the bride,
in Hartford place. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman will officiate.
”PROGRESSIVE LAWN PARTY.
The ladies of the So. Nor. Congre-
gational Church will litre a. program
eive lawn party on Fnlrfleid avenue,
Friday, June 28, from 3 to 6 p. m.
Watch for notice in tomorrow's; Sen-
tine).
The Woman who went: a homework-
or generally tau luceeu with a Son
tine! want-Ml.
Flat.
Brucorirown took the lead from the
very start. He drove in his churne-
tcr'lotlc fashion forcing his car all the
time and making everything count.
His teammates in the race are Ralph
De Palmo,unoti1e11 American and
[nuts Wagner. De Palma was away
back in the first section of the race but
may improve today. Wagner drove
Well and woe third when the cars went
into control at the end of the day's
running. ills time was 7 hours, 12
mluuten. Iliolltot, Lion-Peugeot. was
oeoonti in (1 hours. 88 minutes, it) sec.
onde.' ,
The Lorraine Dietrich car. driven by
Victor llomet‘y, winner of the 1911
Grand PM: in a Flat, was expected to
be a powerful contender for the hon-
ors. it. was forced out of. the race car-
l'y by engine trouble.
A Ford car was entered in the big
car dlvlnton, but did not start. The
countries represented In the two acc-
tlons of hill) content, one for mnehlnen
of any clog, the other core of 183 cubic
inches piston displacement, are ltaly,
Grunce, (lemony, Great. Britain. Belt
glam, Spain and Sthnet'innd. The
course rte-ed for the race to considered
the fastest in Europe. Over it in 1907
Nazznro in a Flat not the world‘s: race
record of 70.5 milen an hour, but. that
«has since been beaten in the United
States on cavern] definitions. The
Grand Prix do France were run at men-
on in 1907 and 1908”. hetug won the
second your by lieutenachlager, drtv.
ing a Mereedee.
Wilot, driving 9. French Peuget
machine today, won the automobile
r
, grand prize, completing the diets
of 1,540 kilometres (about 956 mil“.
’1' furlongs), in the elapsed ’timrdt—éfi
13 hours 58 minutes 2 3-4 oeeOttde‘atT A A
an average hourly speed of 110 kilo-
metres (about 68 miles 1* tonnage).
Wagner secured second ptace 111111;. '
hours 11 minutes 8 2-5 seconds and lbw:
gai,d1"i1ing an Engllst sunbeam maQ»
ine, was third, in 14 hours, 38 W
ales and 36 seconds.
Today' 3 race t00k place in a. c‘ontim'
, t
1.
none rain which made the mods verb"
bad. There were 22 starters and to:
the first three tape there was a sensit-
tional strugle between David Bruce-V“
Brown, of New York, the leader in its
first half of the race, and BOillot. At
the end of the third lap Boillot shot
by the grandstand only ten seconds b9-
hlnd Bruce-Brown, who shortly after-
wards had motor trouble and lost his
lead, being passed by Several other
" m1petitora.
The race then became an exciting
contest between 'Boillot and Louis
Wagner.
CHINESE SCICIDES . ,
DY HANGING
NEW YORK, J1me 26.-———The fourth
tragedy among the leaders of th
tongs in New York’e Chinatown be»
came known today when the polio.
ammunccd‘thnt Lee May, to youth old.
had commited suicide during tho
night by hanging himself to a rafter
in the headquarters of the Hip Sing!
on l’cll street. .
'l'ttla A11 the first Chineee suicide by
hanging on retrord here.
Chinarnon wishing to end their lived
tree goo. May tied apiece of packinl
cord’ over the rather umd around lull
r ,
.,f
. .<A
As 11 rule," 4
neck and then kicked it chair from be». . '
nouth hie feet.
»
«~chthnr in too hot for buirlnfi.
Let the thinner Bakery do it.
PROGRAM. _
"in your civilization," said the bar.
hurittu with the inquiring mindi""l.lilt?”
people nelect a candidate for 0111on
they not?” . .
”Not. pr'octnolyfl.l replied ' Senator
Sorghum. "The candidate tooled“
himself and then gotta out and 111111-
aundee the people to endorse 111m."
Washington Star. ‘
HONEGTY. ,, ,
"Could you support my daughter ,
cuacomodf"
“I have never tried such rigid cool?
omy, atr."—-Lifo
.11..»
Norwalk Chronicler