BRAVISH "
E t s it I: N Poit- Dal“
.. .... us ....-..A...:A..-.A:..
lillV RVMVAV
flVV
snap Division in the House of Commons Gave Only Small lllar-
IVE VVVAV
gm of Three Votes id the Government, and Opposition
Improved Opportunity Whle‘h Presented itself
1
AIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bill sun It lIIIIIIIIIu
' ii lllt lull lilillllis lililllliiillli
Irish Nationalists and Labor Party Assisted Government
Holding the Fort
LONDON, July 26.-The British gov-
erumcnt was nearly turned Out of of— .
fine by a snap division in the Muse of
the small
margin of only three votes saving it
commbhs this afternoon,
from defeat.
in the“ presence of the usual
’iI‘riday attendance of members David
[Lloyd George, chanceiicr of the ex-
chequer, moved that Monday he devot-
-ed to the discussion of Supplementary
appropriations. The opposition
tested and forced a division.
managed to save the situation.
The announcement that the govern-
ment has been successful was greeted
by the opposition with loud cries of
“resign.”
Liberal Member Slack.
The liberal members have b n re-
cently somewhat slack in their ktten-
dance at the house and the govern-
ment majority on several occasions for
this reason had been below fifty.
lists and the members of the labor
party has enabled the govenment to
hold the fort.
-W—L..._-___.__:.c_
PAVSVAVVAR llllillS
‘llllll Alllllllllllllt BASES
Frank Siudweil, Stamlord, De-
sires Arrest of Men Who Took
ills Car at Roion Point
Further developments in
the
tempt made at stealing Frank Stud~
Iwell‘s Buick car at Roton Point, Tues-
duy evening, nave revealéd the Iden-
tity of three others who Were with the
driver of the car, who was Ross Mad-
ullllllll Alluvial
lliPlllilll itill sulns
The Crown Prinee Makes a long
Stay at the imperial Palace
of the day almost the only sound heard
per boys selling extra editions.
bowed heads for news of His Majesty's
den of fibwaytonunot Gregory, name condition.
he gave.
fltalni’ord and II Mr.
walk.
Ml'. Sludwcll saw Prosecuting Attor-
ney Vosburgh and talked to Constable
irsiIInd Wednesday afternoon. The Preparations for évcutualitles.
mutter had not been l‘cpoi'lcil to him The Crown Prince. after a long slai’
nor to the Norwulk police. Niamey in the imperial sick room, returned to
N'osllnrgb took immediate steps to look
into the affair.
William B, liubbeli ol‘ ltuwui‘ton, by
whom Madden was employed, offered
Madden, ii
nllpcnrs, linen wife who left him and
went South to live with her relatives.
Mr. Hilldwoli Went to lisrleu, yester-
day, and was again in conference with
Attorney Vosburuil nnd Allonstnble ire-
iliu assistance to Sludwcll.
innit.
Prosecuting Attorney Vonllurnh has
the matter under advisement Ilnd it in the Motor flout
not yet known whether or not u war-
roul will be issued
W
tens voullo tune the Lil.
rillnulanmlng Vl’lmb. l2 in
1' hopped 'henf, 1‘2 l 2c.
llullcrine. bent. 23c. .
ll burn soon. the.
liholco tents and chickens.
slew YGRK MAR jlll’l‘.
till Washinan tract.
was
RELEASE OF THAN A
wears poms Iv “if... Jilly saw
item it. Their. in the eyes «of the luv
to still insane and must rem: h in the
asylum where he was placed“ Fish.
II. also new Vie are nine l as is,
White. Justin. Martin J. it
than Supreme
, lease would be cancerous t
safety. ‘
These were Benjamin Wat-|
erhouse of Norwalk, Tony Demott
LunAgnn of Nor.
of
court today like
I
of the privy council, Marquis Kimmo
chi Salonjl, the
Chlalll Katanube, minister of the Im-
tllis afternoon.
‘norofion Panama
i’uradc
'bouse.
slide.
appoint hiII committee.
the rains manner. ‘ .
cache secured.
. with IDA? ”Gilliam.
very best nutter. its it ,,
item will unions. to at.
Native m core. file use.
23 Julius. raider lilo calves for 25s. '
peas, much“. muesli]. pineapples. 7
' L. 4709“"
. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. How
' Iwas decorated in pink, and in the com
011-
- ly the keenness of the irish National-
By dint
of a hurried search in the lobbies of
the House the govenmeut whips just
TOKIO. Japan. July 26.——A remark-
able hush prevailed over this city to-
_ day. Even during the business hours
was the occasional cry of the newspa-
Out
side the palace in the extreme heat of
mid-day the patient crowd waited with
Prince Artomo Yamagata, president
premier and Count
perial household, held a conference
this morning during which they made
his residence at a quarter past one
PLANS AlWAllliEll
Severn! committee» were appointed
and It was voted to here all the speed
bout owners of the town invited to
next Thursday evening's meeting, at
the adjourned and second meeting of
Committee
‘huld last evening in the luchpda Club
Enthusiasm is at high pitch
for the parade this year will be made
to eclipse the previous effort, it poe-
llarry Rider presided last night and
Philip ll. Fielding ’v‘mu shown uncre-
tury protcm. J. A. Carter being absent.
Commodore Aehwurth. of the lseho-
do. tiluh.‘ was selected as chairman of
the regatta committee, with power to
and P. H.
Fielding was appointed chairman of
the guest and reception committee in
it was voted to invite all speed boat
owners to be presented the neat M
in: in order that a system for the race
. ”lacy linoleum (flit. onVYVv 35A? tilt.
Musk nucleus. limes. cucumbers.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" FRIDAY JULY 26.1912
lllill Allillllllllll
VRHVV VllAll VVHVAVV
Miss Emma Louise Permeabi-
comes the Brideot Rev.
Irving Lelloy’Smith .
Yesterday afternoon at 4: 30 colock,
srd King. of 34 Van Zandt street. East
Norwalk Miss Emma Louise Parsons,
only daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs Frank
E Parsons, oLWinileld street, became
the wife of Rev. Irving LeRoy Smith.
The Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony.
The house was - decorated with
palms, ferns, sweet locus and cut flow-
ers. the «prevailing tones being pink
and white, with green :for a back-
ground, a really beautiful combination.
worked out in Florist Morrison‘s best
manner. At the reception that fol-
lowed the ceremony; the bride’s table
ter was a. large white wedding cake
which she cut and distributedt with
the assistance of the Misses Amelia
Whittaker, Marion L’Hommedleu, Mll-
dred Baldwin and Ethel Palmer.
The bride wore a gown of white
marqulsette over white Amessallne.
with pearl trimmings. a white veil and
carried a large showar bouquet of
white bride roses. The matron elbow
or Mrs Alfred H. Bodsvell, wore pink
ll nu lilllllllli " A A?
r‘
Attorney General tight salves an,
informal Expression of Dpin-
ion on douse __.__._.__"’8 Party
on ltilll lAdlAllllilt ,
him “till
Registration Law" Not" a Panel
Statute in Any Sense
in the opinion of Attorney General
Ught, privately given it is understood,
Bull Mocsers have the right to attend
regular republican caucuses in the pro-
cess of naming the republican state
ticket, but the fact that a man's name
is on the republicancaucus list‘ is not
considered as giving him a moral right
to attend the regular party caucus if
he has become a member of the pro-
gressive party. In other words it is
entirely up to the man himself wheth-
silk voile with white shadow lace.
and carried pink roses. Little Miss:
Ruth Burnham Carter, 3. niece of the
bride made a dainty little flower girl; ‘
while her brother, Edward Franclsf
Carter was ring bearer
The wedding march was artistically
was finely sung by the bride' a brother
previous to the ceremony, and the
Toreador's‘ Love Song," Iby the same
singer, atthe reception. The bride
was given away by her father.
The ushers were the Rev. Alfred H
Boutwell. of Bridgeport, and the Rev
Mr Harry C. Crossett, of Bantam
Bennett. of South Meriden. a class‘
mate of the groom at Wesleyan Uni-
versity and Drew Theological Semin
nry, was best man. The groom pre-
sented his attendants with stick pins,
and his present to his bride Iwas
necklace of gold beads. Tile bride
gave her matron of honor a hand
painted belt buckle
After the reception the newly unit
ed pair departed by automobile for
ilridgepout. Their wedding journey:
will include Spiiugtleld, Mass. the
llerkehlrss and other points. and will
continue for about two weeks, after'
which they will begin housekeeping in'
the home they have prepared at Pound
Ridge. New York, where Mr Smith
is the pastor of the Methodist
( ilurch
Guests were present from Hartford,
Middletown. New Haven and from
Pennsylvania, and the gifts include!
silver linen gold coins, cut glass, pic-'
tum. bunks, rugs and other articles
of use and beauty.
The bridegroom is a former real»
dent of East Norwulk a son of the'
into Mrs. Sarah Smith. He attended
the Fitch school here. later going to
Mt Hermon school at Nortblleld.
Muss. He graduated Afrom Wesleyan;
University with honors, completing
his studies at Drew Thwiogical Sem-
inary. telling it three yenrs' course In
No years. its was immediately so.
domed into the New York East (lon-
fsrenoe. and given his present appoint-
ment at. Pouhd Ridge. N. Y.
The bride has been II Ipopular and suc-
cessful teacher in the Fitch school for
the out seven years. and Wes also
active in the itinerant departments of
work in the East Avenue Methodist
the Junior illmvorth League for several
day school.
the dullowlng from out of tgimll
Mr. and Mrs; til. ill. Pow; efW
wry Mr. and torn. F. .. _ ‘
lvvu children. at hillsides.
ism. Edward‘s fill "
Tel. 4st
l registered to vote on the caucus Voting
that of any party, might. if he saw tit,
lso vote in the canons of any party
rendered by Miss Amelia Whittaker. ‘8
The baritone solo "0 Promise Me"Ethat did not have a caucus list“. The
Lake, while the Rev. Milton Lauyoni
millennial Chinch. she had charge of
norms. beside; being a member of the
church choir and It teacher in the aunt
included among um present were ‘
or he will attend or remain away for
the registration law not a penal stut-
ute in any sense.
Turning the matter about a man
progressives have not been organised
Along enough to have a caucus list.
Therefore there is nothing to prevent
the mglar republican from attending
lthe bull moose caucuses, if they are
held and voting as they desire:
The only way of preventing a man
from voting at both the republican
caucus and the progressive caucus, if
he saw at to vote at both would be by
,a hearing before the registrar of vot~
Vera as provided for in section 6 or
ichapter 265 public acts of 1909. That
section provides for a hearing to de
Itermine a man‘s political affiliations.
a, Iend section 6 provides that, if a man
Vhas had his name on the ticket of an-
iother party two years previous, that
shall be regarded as prima facie evi-
dence of his allegiance to the party he
then represented and the registrar can
govern himself accordingly
The attorney general further said
,thut many progressives might go be
ifore the registrar, if called upon to ex-
plain and state that they were repub-
gllcans and would vote the republican
state ticket. but that they would vote
for Roosevelt in preference to Tell.
Apparently the registrar would not be
”notified, in view of that statement, in
debarriug them from the republican
caucus.
‘ There is considerable interest In this
question all over the state and particle
iiarly in some districts when) the third
Ipsrtv movement has shown some
.strength.- The standpatterl are feat»
iul lest the third termere get into the
regular republican caucuses and run
things their own way all to the “no.
tion of delegates to the state conven-
tion and district conventions
tornado virtuous: '
, FIIE LD88 sloo.ooo
tel-mine the can» of the tire which
early this
Victim would sweep the center.
accumulator. count" July simm-
veatigstion ill being made today to de-
morning destroyed the to-
bacco w "house of George it. Gabi).
together with about two thouslunl
Atlases of tobacco stored in it. The VOID ,
is «new this morning at between , .
about and nonooo. The building ‘
who inhabit in the center of the town A
at in: than it seemed a. if the ‘
- sum was a: about she love was
their efforts the flames ,
' drain igniting nearby
‘wsa-I-HIIII searcher A v
\giwIdy Tonighy‘pooiar. '
M
MAVlAAll SVSPEAVEV
Farmer's Daughter Found in a
Cornfield With Throat Out
at Carmel. Maine
CARMEL, 'Me., Join 26.—-—’I‘he discov.
cry of the body of 14-yeaosold Naomi
Etta Mitchell in a cornfield in the
northern part of the town her thrate
cut. from ear to ear and much of her
clothing torn away, brought to light
today a murder which ,the authorities
believe to be the work of a madman.
Today search is being made for a
local farm hand who was seen in the
vicinity yesterday ' and who is said to
be irresponsible at times. Thelman
was at one time an inmate of the Ben-
gor insane Asylum, having been'ben-
tenced for stealing a. woman’s clothes".
but later was released and was gone-
rally considered'harmiess. He is also
known to have spent considerable of
his time yesterday sharpening a large
pocket knife which he carried. Aide
has not. been at home since last night.
The murder was apparently commltA
ted early in the evening. The child
who was the daughter of Phineas Mit-
chell, a tanner, and one of a family
of eleven, was sent to the grocery, a
mile distant, for provisioas after sup~
ped. She made her purchases and
started to go home. That was the last
time she was seen alive.
When the girl failed to return home
her family became alarmed and at
midnight a searching party set out to
look for her. ‘After spending the night
manning the woods and fields some
of the Iparty came across the body in a
tied behind her back and a gas placed
over her month. That there was a
struggle was seams by the condi
lieu of the growing corn about the
place and or the field through which
the girl had been taken. titer bundles
wore found piled up by the roadside
and $14 which she had was untouched'
The man for whom the search is be
lug made was in the storewwhen the
child made her purchases. A few min-
utes after she left he was observed to
follow her down the road. 'He has not
since been seen. He is said to be an
expert woodsman and thoroughly in-
ciliar with the entire region bere-
‘a'bouts. ills has a camp in the woods
and it is thought that he may have
taken refuge in that vicinity, in which
event his capture may lbe a difficult
matter. Public feeling has been arous-
ed to a high pitch and threats of sum
mary yengeance against the man,
should ‘he be caught were freely made
in the village tonight.
Physicians who examined the body
of the murdered girl said that death
must have been instantaneous. The
thread was cut by an unusually sharp
instrument; which at the same time
severed the gag which had been placed
over the mouth.
ronIIIsIl Innrnu
uses vlotm nervous
W
OONSTANTINOI’LE, July 26.—«The
demand of the military league yester-
day for the dissolution of the chamber
of defines within 48 hours was the
Ire-nit of a congress held {cur days
ago which was attendefd by delegates
from the unions of olilcers adhering to
the“ league.
The congress ordered them to insist
on the dissolution of the chamber and
the reappointment to cities of Kiamil
Pasha, formerly grand vizier.
Ten unicorn have been sent here to
obtain the realisation of the demands
of the military league, which led to
violent methods betas “End.
. e—UPBUIALC FOR SATURDAY.
Fancy native ‘ toes, per pin, the.
teens tail,“ .i'liic. ‘ ‘ .
‘ cry bther. .per 1b., 82o.
A cam
[unlit
'y divest potatoes. movers.
«loom. «automatons; uneasiness.
cornfield: The girl's hands had been ‘
. ticipatlng a line lot of these members
,a follows were elected at last
“VT in T
Abraham Lewis, All Under the Influence of Opium,
They Deny Knowledge of llosenlhal Shooting
VAMBAIVE IAVVVVS AAlllllll REMAIN "Pill. AV
Detectives Are Scouting the City to Secure Another Ms ,
of the Famous Shooting Party “
Alem and ICirotici had two suit 0
packed ready for leaving. All had
smoking opium and hours of one
ing by Commissioner Daugherty
to elicit any definite information i
Cirotici, for the fumes of the drug
‘benumbed him and he ruthenium
listless phrases. (He mumbled that. “
knew nothing about the shooting.
Ciroflcl did admit that he knew
ry lHorowitz, otherwise know
“Gib, the 'Blood”. and that he Aime , 1
uis Rosenberg or “Lefy Innis", A ,
of whom are wanted as slayers of ‘
senthal
NEW YORK, July 26.—JThe solution
of the interstate plot that brought the
gambler Herman Rosenthal to
death that he might not tell more se-
crets of the relation between the DD‘
lice and gamblers is near at hand.
That is the belief today of Deputy 'PO-
lice Commissioner Dougherty, be pre-
pared to give the “third degree" to
Frank ACirotlci, who the commissioner
says is none other than “Dago Frank".
one of the slayers of iRosenthal.
Ciroflci was taken into custody late
last night along with his girl, Rose
Harris, and a. man named Abraham
Lewis. The party was found in. Her-
his
(Continued on third page)
snoop until rxrells ,
~ or IIIIIIII'IIII
W
One of the oiliéia‘ls connects
the matter of the arbitration of wet
for a 30~cent flat. rate and time and i
half for overtime for the trolleym
which hearing has just been con‘cl
ed, said today that be presumed
expense of the arbitration we
amOunt to less than a thousand d
lars.
This expense will have to be I
equally between the trolleymenA
the Connecticut company.
WVVVVV VE-AAAV snap,
‘ KEANE Vllt
llarry A. ’Hurlhuit Has. About
2,000 Trees on His Farm
Reports from the northern and north
eastern part of Counecticut say that
the peach crop this year is to be a
much smaller one than that of last
year, but fruit growers in and about
Norwalk seem to differ, and state that
their crops, at any rate, will he as pro- He went 0“ ‘0 Say that, at the h
ductive if not more so, than for the “‘8 “"0 years “30' a ""39 “'09“
past two years. Late frosts, the slow 0‘ material was submited and Vt ‘7 .,
approach of spring. and too much dry I evident that about as much time m
weather are thought to. be the reasons V have to be taken ‘0 (“59“ the MB,
for the 500,. crop up State. but no late' now as was required at the abitrgtitvll
frosts to speak of and just enough then. , ._
rain have proved a boon to the grow- While he did 110'? km)": 1““ imp-
ers in this “0mm also was that the expense of the trek
One of the largest fruit ruisers about , iey ”WWW“ 0‘ "’0 5’9“" 33° ,,
Norwalk,and one noted hereabouta for ' 3°19“th 195” ““3“ a thOusand 4.
particularly tine, largaluclous peaches. “’3‘ The expenses this W“ h.
"Harry A. Hurlbutt, of Wilton, stated thought, ““1“ certainly be no in
to u reporter ”canny that he is an. Arbitrator Deming VS BOW handml‘
certain of the figures which have been.
submitted in the case and it is new
of the fruit family within a very short
time. Mr. Hurlbutt's peach orchard is
situated on a hill, and the early ruins
with the excellent drainage accorded .
by the elevation have tended to aid
him toward a successful year in this
line. William 8. Case. As has already,
Mr Hurlbutt has one thousand and
nine hundred new trees and expects to ,
'further enlarge his orchard as the
‘opportunlty presents itself
sr. nears BDIIDDL,
ALlilllll llpeoonrloll
Ninety-threegrndustes of St. Mary’s
school representing classes sinus 1908
assembled in the basement of tilt.
arbitrators will be held "early
'Augnst. A, ‘
~8ATURDAY SPECIAL...
Fancy potatoes (Sat. only), 25'
Very best butter, 38c llb.
Home grown onions. tie at. . A~
Native green com. 300 (toll;
ii pkgs. regular loo cakes for”
Musk melons, limes. cucum
peas, meshes, squash, Iplu'oepp
Mary’s church last evening and oom- _ . L. JOSELOFF.
plated ,Apreliminary stabilization of Tel. 467. 72 North Main.
on ,Alumni Association that promises A wmwmr‘ A.
A Min. PLAYER.
_A’l‘eachqr (in geography club
you may tell the clan when
is. , . ,
John (promptly) m railed
clubs is s leaguemupplneou
to grow and be ivory successful. Ev—
ery one present not very enthusiastic
and the formation of an alumni met
with the approval of all. Oldest! iii
ninbt’l
mastitis:
Honorary
li'lnn." ‘ ‘
Prspldcntwilifu Helen 'l.‘. Midlife
Presidentwkev. 'l‘. , it.
‘ and nor tile-bull
as; v. o. summit
Norwalk Chronicler