I
3 ,urnnrdénno 18m.
4.
12..“-
no
“metered I! the South NOMR men!!!”
Second elm Matt»
inns... on;- now- rials nu rut-iii "V.
scorn nonwilm. court.
VARNIVA iViAiil VP
SVR [VS AND ViSlfliVVS
IV Bill 0 NOW
W“
Big Parade, With Two Bands
and litany Novelties, Proved to
he a Wonderful spectacle for Thousands of People
Who Were in Evl
in
dance Everywhere
VAilRi AfllSi PRAVVVIVIAV liAPiiMiAVS ViiAll Willi ‘
iViR Biiiiiii ASSiMiliiii ViliiiVAiA IN VilVlil
Confetti Galore Adds to the Ge
ice Olllcers Keep c
neral Fun and a Score ot Pol-
rowd Within Bounds
‘ Perfect. Weather conditions, a com-i
plete arrangement of detail in plans!
on the part of the committee."unusual‘3,
fili‘thllsifl‘dlfl on the part of the thous-
ands of citizens to whom the key oil
ltlte city was extended by Muyor Ed
{word .1. Finnegan,
ed streets and an orderly crowd, the
guiery of nuirdi grins and carnival spir-
it uppermost in AM minds and the
hearts of all and the thousand and
one other details which count, made
the first annunlgrand street carnival
of llhe :City of Norwalk, held last even-
ing a glittering and triumphant sut-
and who roamedl
about: in masquerade attire, well polic~'
cess. Loud are the praises being sung
gher, and to his energetic committee
Ewho worked diligently tirelessly and
well for the triumph the elaborate
A function the curiiivsl was. Advertised
fur and wide and with n completeness
that was astonishing to even the millet,
enthusiastic, the carnival could not be
prevented from culminating in
highly prniseworthy manner in which
i it finally ended about midnight.
Crowds Fill Streets
As early as 6 o’clock the crowds be-
#
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
m... .fl........
inputs or WILSON
~i8=l¥£LLli£O£ll£O
The success of the democratic in!)m
.‘tional ticket is assured if the predic-
tions made by many democrats and
others are fulfilled this tell. "With
ilwdieon and Marshall the democrats
banot lose," say the democrats, but
the members of other pollticntfatths,
iwldie remarking in a casual way that
the ticket is a good one, as they view
it, 'put arose the prediction that. Pres<
ildellt Taft and his running mate will
the put into omce on March 4 next.
Governor Baldwin, candidate of the
Connecticut forces at Baltimore. says
the is pleased with the result of the
convention and has extended his c0n~
‘ .grutulntlons to Governor Wilson;
Governor s. E. Baldwin.
(toy. Simeon Eben Bnldwin was nak-
ed by u reporter what he thought of
the nomination of \Wilson. He sold:
“i have known Woodrow Wilson for
in number of years tolerably well. He
began his career in Connecticut as u
teacher and writer in matters of civil
government {ind history. This was
when he was one of the fuculty oi
Wesleyan unversity at Mlddletown,
"it regard dbvernor Wilson as one
of, the strongest men in Amerlcun poll—
tics and among the best public speck-
ers in the country. ‘if the democrats
of Connecticut stund together, as i
think they will, he will curry the state
next fall."
. ‘ Theodore Bodenweln.
u'i‘hegdore iBodeiiweln, formerly sec-
retary. of state of connecticut, of New
dnndon:
"Wilson is the. strongest nominee
have.
(There would seem to be no reason for
a third 'pnriy under the leadership of '
the democratic party could
iltouecvclt.”
John J. Welsh.
John .1 Welsh of Norwuik. former
chairman of the democratic state ecu;
trul committee said:
“it is s first-rises nomination and I
think the ticket will curry the coun-
WW u
Bullion M'NIVI.
.didue" held the! motion :‘A '
my will Win with him. The bonds
”——
senator Archibald McNeil, Sn, or
Mitigation believes that Wilson will;
was the country and does not best ;
' to say that in his opinionxTnft
tiiji shot (3(1er 10 states. "I tbiiihthc, ,
‘90 option not up the very attentions
uw llli iii—nun
Alli»,-Vlli_i_>~_i_l_i_iiillliillill
Many Special Atlrociione Plan-
ned tor the Popular Shore tie-
sorts and Other Places
The Glorious Fourth is being ecle-
brnied in a manner beiihting the oc-
casion at the various clubs and other
races at East Norwulk and the ball
games .ut Amusement Park and other
places are affording Baseball inndom
their supreme delight.
Country Club.
The tennis tournament is the fea-
ture of today's events at the Norwnlk
Country Club. These will be played
awarded tit the dance which will be
given this evening.
The Knob.
.lirmes Robertson is serving special
slioi-e dinners out the Knob (‘luh today
and the transportntlon will be taken
euro of by two untrubusses. There
will be duncing in the evening and
the urinal water activities during the
day
Belle Inland.
ileile island will afford many out~
side of the residents it great dent of
pleusnre today. The club house will
be the center of attraction. the Hip-
podrome orchestra. of New fork. tur-
nisliing a concert and dance music
this evening. There will also be mu-
sic” this miter-noon.
Court Laurel Club.
Court Laurel Club is planning to
cclebrnie the guy in a fitting manner.
for young and old.
Roton’ Point.
popular resort. ,
Norwnik Yacht Club.
harp? dance. .
In“ Nam-lit Yacht club.
to Father of the Carnival E. B. Gallop .
the groin and hay uncut. and other
the
organizations today, while the yacht'
this afternoon and the prizes will be
; between 10 o'clock and neon
There will be water and bench sports
iioton Point reached its height to-
day and the concert and dancing will
probably drew lords crowds to this
All is comparatively Quiet at the
Harwell: Yacht club today, the eve
of the Fourth being the occasion or a
' ,fellow can splashy follow ii continued
.ntory in it daily né‘wspnpor from be»
, isinnimto’itudh‘wrucii. , '
iAlViiliill lAAVliiiVlliiiV
Men Employed on Big Estate Oe-
manded increased Pay
FA-iRlFiElLD. July 3.~—Fairlieid farm
owners were threatened with a walk—
out ot their entire number of liniun
day, and averted a possible disastrous
strike by meeting the demands made.
The troubiie started on the estate
of Miss Anne~ B. Jennings who is now
in Europe, and soon spread» to the
places of Henry C. Sim-gee. Fred.
Sturges. and in fact to every large
villa. The great Bedtord grounds
and the De VerrWurner estates were
also held up.
i Blamed contractor.
Miss Jennings’ contractor, a New
York man, is believed to have in-
cited the strike and joined the sur-
donors and form hands of the various
ones directed into a tongue to ask
concertediy, for the additional pay.
At any rate, the owners of these
places found a serious strike storing
them in the face on Saturday. with
work of the fields uncured for. It
was soon found that the strike was
a general one and at n «inference of
the land owners hold on Sunday it
was decided to meet the demands for
the present and something definite
toward an attempt to resinrc the old
scale of wages will be done when
the buying time is over and the
necessity for men is not so grout.
Some of those who have granted the
increase are in favor or investigating
and finding if it molly was necessarl
to increase the wages to meet the
demands of the advance in all prices.
The belief is prevalent that the
reason that the Verge increase was
asked tor is met no Ver H. Warn‘dr
took the entire working staff of the
,Bedford estate and offered them
$1.75» instead of the $1.50, they had
received on that place. The fact
that these men received this amount
caused the demand for the some on
the part of the others, it is thought.
In Open Gunman.
If any of the estate owners had
refused the amount requested a
much greater loss in crops would be
sustained. so that it was deemed
wisest to comply. iii, as has been
suggested more_men were” imported
doom New Yorkdbesc would be in a
position to ask for. the some pay
per day and thus nothing would be
gained. The amount, according to
one of those hit, "would be willingly
paid if it was thought that the work
done was worth that hum. As it
now clouds the high coat of living
stands in the wny.‘~and. as this some
man says. “it's a great. question."
uiion v. u. tines
noose Oil FlliE
DANBURY, July 3.—-Throe tires in
less than two hours kept the are do-
vpurtment and the city in u turmoil
todim
The home of Motor Vincent M. King.
on Lincoln avenue, true gutted. with
damage at $7.000. An bmnielon on
the stove boiled over when nobody
was in the room. Nothing was saved.
While the department were fighting
this fire. a “blazing oil stove in the
home of James Carroll, on More sve-
nue, two miles away, called a portion
or the men away. The eppnrutus had
just returned to headquarters from
the two tires when the men were cell-
ed out to light a. fire in the burn at
John li‘. Woodrnff. on: George street.
where $1.600 damage worfidonc. An
automobile in the burn was driven out
in time to save it. it iii thought that
noticed the tire. , . 1.,
wnenein its clients. ~
our pioneer puthiiuiim'."
“I rm lie flat it uomeivhere. That
iAVi ill FARMERS” SVAVVE ‘
assistants here Saturday and Men "
Old Well Hook iii builder Opin- .
duty on night last night. and made mer-
their turn up in.
encoder caption one served in the can-
chlldren [playing w h drool-sellers.
1" ’J‘ manner. The young men in change
”1min up to the standard on mun-
» «ruin every way and did til ‘
“Hie met-inhuman» was one of
puny Served Flue Shore
, Dinner to I
ruin Hill 0 g ‘ A
All iiiiillilili PAAii
companies Also Entertain.
The South Norwsik tire laddics did
ry in the meantime. hat. the Old W‘eli
Hook and Ladder-1013mm” quarters,
the members and lineman Nobyvdiit
Council together with s. few other
intends of the sculptured enjoyed a
sumptuous repaid. consisting of it full
shore dinner The dinner included ev-
overyihiug from eoeemd clams to ion.
ster, back again tot'chloken. fish, peter
toes, lrlsh and sweet and all the other
delicacies that. no to make shore diu-
uers ruinous thefworid Over. The Old
Well boys know how to do it and they
used all their skill last night. The din
nor was served: in the rear 0! the
house in the open air.
The Pinpoint one have siso did
Marauder. A
ei inconsi- end with the chowder Went.
all the fixings. The Put Hose boys
were nearly all present and although
tired out before the night was over.
they dld‘their prettiest to keep awaits
and enjoy themselves. . )
{The FirePolice boys hem their vigil
in their quarters. in Washington
street. They periook of refreshments
during the evening and Were on deck
all times to answer any storms that
might be turned in.
in East Norwsik and Norwnik the
fire companies also euloyed retreati-
mente and a good time.
BOY SCOUTS PROMISE TO GIVE
UP UNlFORM lF THEY LEAVE
TROOP.
The leaders of the My Scouts of
America are taking every precaution
possible to prevent. boys who are not
really boy scouts from wearing the
uniform of the organization. One
reason for this precaution is tithe feet
that boys who don scout uniforms
curry rifles or do somethings!” in
direct violation of the principles of
the scout movement. In Louisville.
Kentucky, the local council of the
boy scout organization has made on
puree when the boys buy scout uni-
form that after the boy revere hie
connecthn ‘wll'iii the organization he
will return the bottom to the scout—
miutcr. Of course if the boy has
worn the uniform only at short time
he will receive the greater part of
his money back and a sliding scale
has beeper-mined so that the boy
on returning his uniform even after
two months will receive a certain
summit of money back.
"WWW-”W
NAM-{'5 PAVILION OPINID
we: niven a grand owning butt night
when the hour by Four billy! save
their dance. The pituit- proved to be
a big suction to every my, phone. and
w
‘llc utilities communicate forbid pae-
, puny; through General Manager Pun.
Norwaik and: Ea“ ‘ "WW3“ on snob side at double truck cars, rc-
,_movlng the present signs in double
truck open cur
arrangement by which the parents
new. pavilion iii Dorimt'ii Point,
Connecticut crunchy issues an .
Order to Enforce, Ruling “
” civiiiiuoe Board
Carrylnp out the order of the only
sensors "riding on the running board
of trolley cars the Connecticut com-
derford, has ten ed orders to its man-
agers and super ntendente enforcing
the rule or the commission and in-
structing car when at to how to out. it
into enact. The order of. the com
puny which went out yesterday of-
terncon follows:
As soon as possible after receipt .
of same from this office. you will
With t two, signs forbidding
hing . boards are placed
running board cars regarding riding
on lower running board. Please post
one sign on each side of each single
Those signs should
be placed in the clear story- in appron
imatialy the some pobitlon as you plea:
ed the signs in the double running
board corn. ~ ‘ _
lusterswviii «be sent you to “be pust-
ed over the last paragraph on page 8
of the book of rules for guidance of
conductors and motormcn. These pus.
tern may be put in the‘rule books at
the same time as the new poster that
is to go on page 6 which will be
forwarded withpastere for page 8.
Without waiting for the above men-
tioned signs'piease also post on your
bulletin board the following bulletin:
"In compliance with the order or the
public utilities commission. dated
June 26.- 1312. \dbndifetom are hereby
instructed that this company hereby
ndoptst and flushes a rule forbidding 3"
and prohibitingipassengers from riding
on the steps or running boards of all
side entrance open care. This in-
cludes both‘ double and single truck
open cars.
."If no cost: are available, passen-
gers should be requested not to stand
onthe "running board, but to either
wait for another car or to stand on
the floor of the our in the space be-
tween the seats.”
HAND OUT BIOLY -
WITH A MOKKNIFE
Mortimer Conley. ct High‘street, in
Norwulh, employed in ibundle’s Bait»
cry in Main street. met with on injury
to his hand yesterday afternoon.
which, while it is not serious, was de-
cidedly unpleasant and painful.
‘ Mr.‘ Conley was busy with a. jack-
knlfe and was attempting to pure off
the butt and of a horsewhip. As
knives have it bad habit of doing. the
implement slipped, and continuing on.
word out quite a. gash‘ln the young
man's left hand.
Although «badly inconvenienced by
the unfortunate prohoilday accident
Mr. ‘Gonley has continued with his du-
ties and his band is now doing nicely.
I)
h
y
0
0
it
h
THEN WISHING THEY HADN'T.
"Weisebucb is the favorite place of
report tor those who are fond of soil-
tude. Persons in search of solitude
are. in feet. conutdntly flocking here
from the four qlllflfl‘fl of the globe."
Christian iinteillnenoer.
BIFORI Till ORAN-l.
"There iii ii ortm coming in Chimp?
“i told my title "so as soon its I saw
the new chair handle the dither—«Bei-
timbre Amended.
ll
i
“WM
08! THIN JUST #Hl OAMI.
. Jinkwii‘lpureii wbn’t lie. 'f
minke-ed elite they won‘t
. not “,4? shout ii?-
i
WSA'V'HIR FORIOAQT
: oiiiiiiiii ‘
Some Other Employee of the Department Disagree With
thetiUnlted states Treasury-50! more
than n'year'e standing'between Sec,
rotary ‘Mcheagh and Assistant secre
turn A. Plait» Andrew,
today in Andrews’ resignation and a.
nation of Secretary MacVesgh's ed-
ministiation.
seated ,a resolution for such an inves—
tigation to» the house after he had
read Mr. Andrew's letter of resigns»
tion to President Taft.
VAVVVAVVV'AVVASVVV
{Thousands oi People Ball at His
Home at Sea Girt, New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson was given little time
to devote to his personal affairs of. 1“
ing the summer home of the man who
ocrntlc condidste for president of the
United States was beseiged with vis-
itors-thousands of them. Hundreds
giments of men, women and children
on foot trod down the shrubbery, and
dumped on his porch, climbed on the
brass cannon in front of his residence
the governor's right arm was lame.
hun‘d clasp even for the smallest girls
and boys who will not vote for a do»
on years or more. When they would
not come in the governor come out
and waived his hand or took oft‘bis
soft. brown but.
to light incident: of Governor Wilconis
melting during the convention and im-
Here is the extract from the mono ‘mediateiwprtor thereto
pectus or 9. hotel in Switiioriend: i secretory t'dld the history of the m, ,
egrum to Wiillum J. Bryan in answer
to Mr.
exploit the selection of Alton 13. Pork»
eras temporary chnlnnsn of the con-
ventlon.
became public. even before it reached ‘ ~ "
the governor,'_'
not the governor on the phone.
you hear nun up: than: begged and
‘ a governor said he would not.
at
the governor. un‘ Reed it: enchanted
it to men it mi «inhuman WM 1
The boverdor table it t
mente Made in Andrew
~
created a profound sensation
closed that energetic yo 3
the Treasury had been
discouraged at every, on
tary MacVeesh’s idiosyn
astoudinpeoepaoity for one
his incapacity for deollli
peculiar moods of sun
sion to which lie is WV“?-
jeot." :
- Andrews also informed
Taft that Laurrénce 0, Mn sly
trailer. of the Currency, Lee
wnsnmoronjluiy 3.—~A row lnA
culminated
rational for a Congressional investi-
Representative Oox. of Ohio, pro
Andrew's letter to the president
" VEVV VVAVVAVVVAVIVVAS
“4‘13”“ « tent issues gained as much and:
SEA GI‘R'T', N. J., July 3.—-Governor
is family today. From early morn-
esterdsy was nominated as the Dem-
a result chiefly very fevordbl
f motor curs dumped family parties prospects in the northwest. tie
n Governor Wilson's lswn; whole re-
for similar reasons, and 0
Western recovered to a. price
that quoted last weeks}
door! was suspended. Aim ,
buoco was decidedly heavy , .
tion in other shares of out: #0
The government cotton mm
ed the area of that staple and
livntlon at about 03 per cent of
planted inst year. The obndiii
the growing crop es of Jun ‘ :8
804 per cent of normsl, up
88. 2 the some time last you
average for the last ten yam
per cent Mlnneupi'ilie. 8t.
Elsuli Ste Marie reported
earnings for May. nil did hilt}
Shore Line, while Delaware
vnnd Denver Rio Grundc run
ably behind. ,
moods rallied lifter out‘ly
lty. Total sales. per voila
llnited States Gave
pd repeated in the handshuklng until
But ihie did not show weariness. Ho
ad e smile for each newcomer and u
in the midst of all this present day
activity bit by bit. there are coming
Today his
Bryunbe meme declaring
"As noon on Mr. Brynn: menu‘s
the secretary Mid. ’
the Wilson women at lithium « ' ; .
' ATLANTIC crr‘r. n. I...
Scorch tor the bodies or tied
manp‘b‘redcricn miner Ni ,:
“Don't answer any memo Militil
tin at Baltimore glitter edged up 7‘
lift: firm or it reply and sent it. to
he issue and ntrddtlllnx
“it Wil’tdb Joel
Norwalk Chronicler