Montcalm) 187s mm it the comm Norwalk Pour-ones dclm ”all" III II III E .I I IIIIII .. IIle II II IIIIIIII II III III III II 0n the Vote Taken at 6:43 0’ Clock, This Morning, lie led ‘ With 440%, But Locked Considerable oi the Two- Thirds Meiority Necessary . z EN N All NINNl SESSION ‘NNJNNNNNENE WAS lNKEN NNlll lNlS lElENNflllN ll4 N’BlllNN “ Clark and Wilson Forces the Principal Contestants in the Struggle tor BALTIMORE, June 28.—-The first ballot for a Democratic presidential nominee taken at 6:43 this morning after a night spent in debate and nom- inating speeches resulted in no choice 7 and the convention recest until 4 Detach this nitelnoon. The ofliciai Note: Clark—440 1,41. 1W1 ESOH—“u - x . Underwood—11m. Harmon—148. ' -- Morehall~3h Baldwin—42. lSuiaer, of New York—2. Bryan—4. 1 I” IIIIIIIII IIIIIII Io Water Commissioners ”Believe . This Will Prevent Wasiage oi Filtered Water The problem of supplying tlie’clty . of South Norwuik with filtered water has become such that the Water Como missionere are planning to use heroic measures in order that the citizens may get the benefit of the filter. As Ins been stated before in these coi- Iumns,;there is a tremendous wastage going on through the use of garden ”hose for watering purposes and other practices and yesterday it was figured that. every man, woman and child 'tvus furnished with 236 gallons of filtered (water, this figured ill round numbers, the wu- ‘lershed is supplying 2,600,000 gallons 0! llltot‘oti water daily to the city. Tile commissioners hold a meeting; tidal. evening at which limo the urn-:10 Gov. Dix Of New York Mill if be talent was given every consideration :aillpmves of them, I!“ it was decided that it would be brought back to South Norwnlk for umunry to recommend to the board ,7 lot councilmon Itt its regular Incetlnitl l [N IWNIEN llElENSI representing a supply of over tour and one half barrels uploce. When First Place :1 Necessary to a choice—4'28. No candidate received the necessary two-thirds of the votes, and the ballot failed to nominate. Veinlonts eight votes were cast for Baldwin. As was expected, Speaker Champ Clark led all of the other candidates on the met. bullet, but was however, 2861/» votes short of the necessary two- thirds. one vote—item the Ohio delegation. .1...— (Continued on third page) WANTED Filll 1.», ”.1: 7 ”NJ .. ~l" 1-“ . .. John Heburg, contractor's shanty at the Milk lC. about two weeks ago. l-leburg pawned the tools. :Heburg was arrested by the having repeatedly complained en and robbed. thy the South Norwulk puwn‘broker. Jt is understood that Governor Simeon id. Baldwin signature. i-ieburg ~wlll lrlnl. 'l‘lio Mt. to on hold on hiol'idny (ironing of luyxl; icotmect him with any of the robber- Ilmt tor those who use wuter for any lea which new been committed there other than actual household uses a Illllt they MW! pinned him in the White , partlnl use of the motors should be fPhillie jail for thirty days to await m anode cautionary believing thin in this- nutrition ' was. the consumers would hold. by colon to ports. Wash-mm Mill 0F Plillli 160 Lil. Nibbles may win, sec and 22c. as spring tenth, 220. spring tame, the. 111111111111, 11111:. lb. . L flkm‘ ”AMEN“. exercise The coniminsionen would be ioIiI to be turned in serve the city with the “to“ M Willi- , monitored writer heavily loaded with ' lines, but unless the consumers put ‘ forth some effort to out down the him» my need by them thin may of necessi- ; it in lKlllM’ild‘lllilt be ill llnpllcated 3Indra» E‘fi' in the use or the proclaim in the wave otcrime which has spread lover this state and \Vostchester Coun- ly and has had its outlet tlnough the I I 1.1.1.... M11miw-Ilww wMEflHlLL. BUMMNH WHOOL opens July tut. deduced Rates. sicn from it II. In. to i2 In. WM»«M orncsns‘ or limoso m' following elbow elected . . r.-mc m. H.‘ 15W mile“. . was losing business. William J 1Bryan of Nebraska got Some of his friends had expected that . before Judge But-pee. Judge Robert mum roots. formerly of South Norwalk, was arrested Saturday night in Mt. Vernon on suspicion of having stolen canpenters' tools and has been identified as the one who robbed the Becker building of $24 worth of tools The identiti- catlon was made by Pawn Broker Ro- senberg. of SouthINorwalk, to whom Mt. Vernon police on suspicion of having» stolen tools in that city, contractors that their tool houses had been broken op- Ilie gave his name as John Hurley but was later identified Prosecuting .Attorney George H. Vosburgh. of this 1in has made out requisition papers which will be probably be taken to some time "(not week by Chief William Iii. ‘ Pennington for the chief executive's They will then be taken be Vernon authorities cannot 391]. ElillAIPIEIT IIIIIIIII Kaboom Ecumenism, No. 9, i.- 0. it. held a regular meeting last even- ing and transacted betel-snails! busi- ness. The reports e! the various cia- csn was read sod muted andtho some 110an court Imoav suns 2.1.1912 III IIIIIIIII III II NINNNENN NJNIENPE " Senior, Violatetl-lnlunctlon by iioenlnn Business " Letters l ,s. it was son agwlustnfetber than sea lieu of unusual character which earns up this morning before Judge Lucien ‘ F. Bit’IJ'pee in the Superior court civil side ,iiill‘bei't Nash Sipperley, 2d, ed Norwal-k, summoned his father, Elbert. ‘ .N. flipper-1y, of Westport, Ilnto court to show cause why the father should not be punished for contempt of court in violating an injunction. The Sipperleye are widely known: about the state as arteslan well sink- ers. At one time the father and son were together but there was a' dis- pute and the two parted, each going into business. best your the son found that some one was receiving his letters and he in Aiwgust 1911, he went to the Superior court. and asked .ior an injunction.» The request was gran-ted. . Ili‘or some time after this restrain-J lug order was, issued, there was no trouble. But late in the full the youth ger court found that his letters Were coming marked "opened by mistake." This continued. from time to time. Then the son found that he was losing business. As the result of some such action during the present month he brought an application to the court to have his father punished Ifor con- tempt. Hearing This Morning The bearing came up this trimming ill. Deborah appeared for: the son and Judge John a. Pullman for the father rating Mill. Blpnerley came into court with an armhole! letters: to show that he had reason for complain- ing. in hls examination he explained father, as be claimed, wibhou‘t excuse. There was one addressed .to ‘Elbert Nash Sipperley, which is the son’ 14 full name in another instance the son inves- ligated and found, tint his recite} had made an alter to dig a well ‘in South- bury after the person had addressed the letter to the son. Young Mr. Sip Iperley went "to Southbury to lnvesti~ gate and make sure. It is the claim" of the father that there was no intention of violating the law. The hearing was continued yesterday afternoon, but decision was reserved. LEliS or LIIIIII 180' Standard Ketchup. 3 Weenies .251 Lighthouse Cleanser 6 for” hbc 8 bars Swift’s «Pride soap ...... 25c Choice Fowls .......... .2ch Pot Roast any old price. NEW YORK MARKET, lngton Street. 60“!” lllllllllli HIS NEW OFFIBEBB W 143 Wash- x”, At the meeting of Court Narruk, Foresters of America which was held last night, the oftioera tor the ensuing term were elected. They were as fol- lows: Chief Runnerwtlorneliue Sweeney. Sub Chief RenWibarles Davie. according Secretary—«iii. J. Hayes. 'Senior Woodward—«Nichols Patched Junior Woodward—«Charles quarto. denier" Beadlemnnthony Bantu. Junior mulwAlmrt Turner. lecturer-wanton i1. Dyer. The embers will be installed by Di» trier Deputy Daniel P. ”exotica, ct *Westpotbona’t‘bnrsdey. July 11th. mastic MOTION or: .. «been. new noose. , .' osmium. June so. 10 a. 111. ,Ieha lint do. Mata. Pit. the. I Merriam: Ooh .iovieeiasom.m In , .111be slim and chain. a tame beds. new Mm suit. 1 costs 1 parlor 111...... In... Salli 1.1.1:... I Took Friends (lot tor an Auto 'Mcln street, took a fancy to take some letters which had been opened «by his " Ride and Bonnie into Car- rings, injuring Woman III. llll IIIIIII III case Cain‘s UoIn PaiIlleld Court ~captatn Augor (a Witness FAIRFIELD, June 28.—-—Because D. Clifford Tait, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tale of No. 2066 friends outysuto riding on June 20. it cast his parents just $737.58; exclusive of lawyer's ,,fees. in Justice Bacon (Continued 0n Fifth Page.) ...._.. E—BIG once IN POTATOES. .Wn-tch our display for Saturday. Very best butter. 31c per pound. Bermuda onions, 5c per quart. 3 cans Evaporated milk, 260. Extra fancy tomatoes, 10c. lb. Fancy lemons, 20c pendozen. Cucumbers, fresh beats. parsley, wax beans. lettuce, green onions. fresbl peaches and tomatoes. JOSMDFP'SI 72 North Maln St. MINER EMINBEL " ELEBTB 0MB! Banner Council, No. 54,, Daughters of‘LlIberty elected others no its meet.- lng held last evening. They were as follows: Councillor—Fannie Crockett. Associate Councillor-«Helen Mead. Vice Councillor—Eva stone. Associate Vice Councillor-«Gladys Overton. 'Recordlng Ferris. . . Asosciate Secretary—~Heurletts C. Mead. Financial SecretaryJ—IChaI-les Warren. Treasurer-«lilo Rowland. Guide-Marion Rlberts. inside Guardwitalph Pennell. Outside Guard—Carrie Mills. Trustee-Frsnk Mead. Organist—Frank Mend. The above named Where will be installed at the first meeting in July. -Secretary'—7(Iliarlee . J. -—MERRILL SUMMER SCHOOL opens July 1st. Reduced Rates. Set» sion from 8 a. m. to 12 m. “WW.WW DISPENSARY LAWN PETE. Tile vaudeville performance will begin this evening at 8.15 o'clock. [The program includes five numbers of exceptional merit. Donald McKay, r of the most fer-reaching yoices of the metropolis, will appear. Also Mice Henriette. Bishop. of Bridgeport. a. very clever and graceful «user. in addition to this several numbers on the program will be given by talented young people of Norwoik and will (subsist of monkrsnes rind song and dance specialties. Come and enjoy an evening of fun, and help the «use financially. The admission charge for the veiaievitlerperformence is but- till cents. “i 1 WW fillet-ARI DIWDIND. III II IIIIIIIIII II .‘compiele Prourahr,lWlth line of lNJNNY N] NE NNNNN , order to pay respect to the English ' op’s automobile will pass. by the two 2nd, of New York, who possesses One, The hoard of hirsute“ of the Look. , ti . ‘ ‘ . warm-Ills reason-r Probably fair tonight and Saturday. Si lNNISllNS NNNNNN tllerch‘ and Various Societies Participating flext Sunday Following is the program :for next Sunday. the day 11‘: dedicatim of at La'dlslaus Clinch: 8 to‘ ‘9 a. m.——Reception committees take outof town guests to Quittuer's Hall from railroad and trolley termin~ ale. 9 a. 111.111.0111; and out-of—town soot: etles assemble around Quibtuer‘s Hall, in Railroad avenue 9: 30 a. 'ma—Marching in the follow- ing direction: Railroad avenue. South Main street, waving of societyhdgbmt the front oil-ISL Joseph’s Church, in speaking congregation, fretn which the present "flock of St. Ladislaus' Church was separatedcfour years ago. March. era their turn into Henry street, cross Chestnut street for Burbank street. around the Overhead bridge and. the, west-bound railroad station. John No- votnik, the grandmarshal, will cause all the marchers to form No lines along the sidewalk between the depot; ’end the church-ground proper. Iozso u. ‘m.-Arrival oi the "‘Rigbt‘ Rev. John J. Nllan, Bishop of Hartford and the assisting clergy. As the bish- llnea of the saluting seeiettes, the marchers will cloae into one line, four abreast. and, headed by the flags and marshals of their respective societies, accompanied byTthe local Hungarian and Iltalittn brass bands will draw up towards the church. 10: 30 a. m.—~Reception of the clergy by the Norweik and South Norwaik Councils of the Knights of Columbus, as well 1.1 by the Ancient. Order...“ Hi- bemlm A: uwmlnntcs later, while the invitedguests will be ushered to reserved pews, the Right Rev. Dish on me clergy: will go around the church. blessing the outside walls. After theta-door part, of the ceremony for blessing is over. high mass will be celebrated by tumor. Julius Szabo, pastor of Holy Trinity church. Yon- kers, N. Y., in the presence of his lordship, assisted by the clergy. Dur- be'sung by St. Emery‘s choir and by the Sunday school children‘s choir, ac- companied by Joseph Ssempias, organ- ist? At the end of bigh~mass, the Right Rev. Bishop will address the faithful in English, and the Rev. John N. Szeneczey. pastor of St. Ladlslaus Church, New Brunswick, N. J., iii Hungarian. 7:30 p. m.—~Solemn high vespers, with Rev, Father John J. Keane, celeI ternary, and Father Paul Chlxmudle, of South River N. J. craters Ordor of Societies in Line. The line of marchers will be headed by Chief Pennington and. his staff. tug high-mass, appropriate hymns will: brunt, Rev. Dr Farrell Martin, of WI». K BALTIMORE, June 28.—-Wllllam J. ‘ _ was Clark orIWilsonfalthough he tid- l followed by St. Mdislaus’ Sunday school children. than the invited out- of- town societies; the invited local s01~ eletiea fiction and Himgariau,’ anal ly St. Joseph’s Hungarian Catholic so clety, as the host of all. The follow- ing societies have so far reported their intention to be presentt Nani Haven. udislaus Archtduke society; Derby. 'Sick Aid Hungarian Society: Union City, Islet: Aid Hungarian Society; ‘Bridceport, Hungarian Catholic Club. at indictable Society. at. Emory s Club. Independent Hungarian society: Chief smears ot American Association of Hungarian Aid Societies. Raunchy Society, Court Morel, K. of 0., Coun- ch, 1283; Stamford, 7-St. Anthony’s Boa clety. Robbery and ifunyodl Societies; Daubury. moonlit Society; Nerwaib, Court Cecile. K of (1., Couuctl 46, A. 0 it; Winuibnuk, 8t 'ii‘roncis Polish Club; South Norwaik. Huhyedi and ReImcIIy societies, Huntsville social club A'i'ltm dioxins moiety: ‘ l l Espressed Much Pleasure Today in the Passage of the it PEENlESS llNE NEENSEJ TN SlNlE WHETHER Nil He insists That a Progressive Must be Nominated tor ,N B IEVES HE HAS JllSl ANHI 1V N A oan-ltyan-Belmen‘t Resolution, Which lie Thinks Will Ell-n minds the “Interests” From Democratic Party ' ‘ Nlll NE Will Blill llNKE‘l N HE IS NNl Sill Presidency and is Working to That End Ian-Belmont resolution, which?“ w hurled into the convention ll bombshell last night. Over the" fast table this morning, Mr." , talked freely of the resolution, when asked what the' effect won replied: “You wait for a week. There never been such an alignment of litical party against his bite Just see the vote that. was I: the resolution " \ . “Did not the elimination 0f th lBryan bad no word id say today on the first ballot cast. for the presiden- tial nomination by the convention and after the adjournment of the all-night session the Nebraska hurried to lie hotel where he retired for a needed rest He indicated that. the delegates had already spoken their mind against Underwood and Harmon, but was non- committal as to whether his choice ded that he had voted for Clark. Mr. Bryan believed that he had achieved a great moral victory in se- curing the passage of his Morgan-Ry- BLIVE BRNNNII I L086! OFFINENSVI 11...... ‘At the meeting- of Olive Branch ,md’ge, No. 19. Knights of Pybhias, rwhich was held last e'venlng the offi- cers for the ensuing term were elec~ ted. They were as follows: C. C. -—Q. C. Hegemsn. V. C.——G. H Williams. Prelute—~Willlsm IF. Kern. Master of Works—Joseph W. Gor- ham. Master at Arms—J. Melvin Hill. inner Guard—John W. Pennington. Outer Guard—J. W. Thies. Trustee for eighteen months—J. W. estimatedaat, $11005. _ , a fire that destroyed the of Holmium and Lichten . tirm,and badly damaged an a ‘ house early today. " - \, Help was summoned from TIME!” and the combined efforts of 1th tire companies prevented a much liege vler loss. ‘ The factdry was It dour story w on structure and contained a dell-l large stock of hats. ‘“ ——oun moose, BETTER stone. ““95 Our bigger better store in; our The date of installation has not yet new up- -to-date brick building, been set. Washington street, will be opened the inspection and approval about trons and the public tomorrovji mo ing, June 29. A cordial invitation extended to all to step in and see themselves thenew and asserted: which we have on hand, ready fer penal. Pay us a visit, and .you will amply repaid. CONTRACTOR ATWATER SUED. George King, of Thompkinsville, N. Y., has caused a. civil suit to be brought against Samuel J. Atwater, a contractor, for the recovery Of 81, 500 in damages as a result 0A. a disputed building bill. The papers are returnable before the superior court on the first Tues- , day of September. Property of the de- fondant in Main street has been at- tached for $2,000 to cover the claim, by Deputy Sheriff D. h Lsdrigan, rep- resenting Keogh & Condos in his ac- lion. HERMAN vouch. 8T. PETEWB Billllllll‘ . IGE MINING] The ice cream 'soeialheld lust ning under the auspices of the Lad Aid Society on the lawn of at P f.’ Lutheran Church was succeosful i my way. No efforts were spared revive the hundreds whoiwttended M affair a pleasant and enjoyable 0 tag. The decorations. copulation lanterns, tlowere and a profusion; American flags, which had: been fully arranged about the lawn thoroughly appreciatedlby. tinged ' came to enjoy the good things were served by the young ladl J‘ PARKER-«KIRK. Miss Ada May Kirk, of Bridgeport, and Howard Eugene Parker, of New Haven, come to Norwnlk yesterday at- ternoon and, suing to the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal parsonage in West avenue, were married abOut 5 o’- clock by Rev. Unsaid Heillster Gas- well, pastor of the Norwolk Methodist Church. The maple departed .phortly afterward for a local shore resort, where they remained'imtll this mom inc, when they continued a short wed- the ”ME": ding trill. c. A. c. embarks not! “NUTMWG‘” Human Post Quartermaster sergeuh mac Hunt. of Riverside turned to his home and duties as «police guillotine star 11 as day ' slim . A special mesons or she Name's Blob will he held tonight. ‘to matte pleas for The Carnival. All members‘
Norwalk Chronicler