Evening sentinel, Monday, August 5, 1912 · page 1

 

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... MONDAY, AUGUST 6,1912 ‘
WW

 

RRRSlllll’S PROGRESSIVE
RRNWRRRR [ills llRRlR

WlW IN

:1-

l'atiorm Has Not Yet Been Drafted, Pending the Arrival of the

Err-President, Who Says His
Full

 

 

 

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.——There “was ev-
ery evidence early today that the
launching of the National Progres
hive Party at noon in the big Coliseum
bu Wabash avenue~long the home of
national ~Repu'blican conventions—-
would be attended by a great outburst
of cnthuiasm.

\Colonel Roosevelt's arrivel on the
scene, as sponsor for the new third
party, had .gleeu impatiently awaited
by the delegates who had been filter-
lug into the city during the past week.
for the more important work of the
convention up to today had been more
or less'tentatlve, awaiting the scrut-

-......._.._.—«

nuuu uni

 

ii.

 

Mrs. Issac Payne Left Lamp Burn-
ing, Which Set Fire .
to House

~—

 

'i‘hat Mrsrlsusfc Payne, wife of the
. Washington street Al'éstaurant keeper,

was not burned to death in her Roway-

ton home Saturday night is only due
Ito her good fortune and the presence
of a boarder in the house. who arous-
ed her from her sleep after the bill]
upon which she was reclining was

afire

Mrs. Payne retired early, being tired
out, and left a lamp standing up the
floor under the fire board which shuts

in
the
lirebourd fell upon the lamp, upsetting
it and setting fire to the carpet of the
room and to the flreboard. The flames
communicated to the bed in time and
Mrs. Payne, sleeping the sleep at ox-
huuaiion, was in imminent danger of

the fireplace off from the roOm.
some way, probably from draft,

being cremated.

Mr. Payne dues not go to" his Howuy-
ton home on Saturday nights. but for.
tunutsly a boarder in the house detec-
ted the lumen of the smoke and start-
ed upon a tour of investigation and
in
its awakened the mistress of
the house and together they succeed-

reached Mrs. Palm's room
ilrno.

lust

ml in quenching the flames.

This is the second time within the
fipnst few months that Mrs. «Payne has
missed a violent death by a narrow
While coming to the trolley,
one day she was nearly struck by a
Ilium! stone from a blast at the White
ridge Upon that occasion she escap-
ed death by a few inches, the stone

miurglu.

landing at her feet.

MM

mro vols rustic.

 

"l‘ha

their establishment, is.

unable prices.“

trial to convince you.
pairing and pressing.
a. if. MORAL?
“new cosmic
The mm fishery

 

.4

 

 

or He Will

runuu uranium Is ixnuu u on
Pilli u illllliillll u iuuui lililllillilli

Democrat May Be Prevaiied Upon to Accept Second Place on
the New National Party Ticket

 

‘smuce sun In . 1
‘ recover cause-

r‘lllllliblllillllllfi

spans Tailors have Olmnéfl'
the Tsrlov
block, ‘23. Washington on. lindfloor,
wiuirs they are in a position to, looks
first-clues indies! units “at firmness-
‘They have export do.
*signors and gusrsmo ovary garment
to be satisfactory They ask for a
Circuit: rot

 
 
 
 

RRIRARR lRllAl

Views Must Be Accepted In
Not Run

lay and final approval of Col. Roose
velt

The matter of a platform had par-
ticularly been left in abeyance, and
in view of Col. Roosevelt’s statement
upon leaving New York last nigth that
the convention must accept his views
in full if he was to be the nominee the
convention leaders felt today they had
been wise in not taking the matter
up in any definite shape;
Many of the delegates‘are in favor
of emulating the example of the Na-
tional Prohibition Party and make the

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

 

Deputy Sheriff D. Louis Ladi'lgan
served papers of attachment against

Hotel. Saturday night, for the sum 0;

$1.000 in favor of Anthony Decesare.
through the firm of Keogh & Condos.
The plaintiff is suing to have his
agreement with the debendant b9 pur-
chase the place severed and to recov-
er the amount of $500 already deposit.
ed. The suit is brought on the grounds
that the defendant “made certain state
ments concerning the condition of the
business in the belief that the plain-
tiff would buy and that these state-
ments have proven to be false.
Attorney William A. Griffin. Jr., of
South l\iot walk was the means of
bringing three suits against Boffaw
Saturday night aggregating in amount
:1. 050, attachments to cover which and
insure the defendant‘s appearance in
the Common Pleas Court On the Met
Tuesday in September were made on
the defendant' s liquor license. No. 1.74
The first suit was in flavor of An
thony Stener to the amount Of $500
to recover money loaned; The ascend
for Michael Kudla for 8400 to recover
mncy loaned and the third in favor of
The a. Zimmerman 00., of Yunkers,
for payment due on goods furnished
for $150. ’

sno'r HIMSELF
‘ m LEFT mum

Otto Fisher, of Chestnut Hill, had
the misfortune to shoot himself in
the palm of the left hand yesterday
afternoon while cleaning a pistol. Mr.
Fisher was shooting snakes in the

 

 

big one. The next time he saw one
the revolver‘dld not go off and in the

with the loaded weapon.

palm of his

 
 
 

 
 

several weeks.

 

mum) buys a. pair of women’s 0::-

 
 
 
 
 
 

altos-store. lilWflhlustw street. '

 

touc'wssu

RllRKRRl R Pl
WlllR [SPURS

Lures Gathering of Members and

cum llill him,
Miss Becker Wins Diving and

at the 'Norwaik Yacht Club station,
Hickory Bluff,
and Were very largely attended, all

club house being occupied by an inter-
ested crowd of spectators composed of

Baldwin, 14 points, winner; John Rey-

Stephen Bob's, proprietor of the Eagle ‘

. oversee Elks Gather in Burch

morning and succeeded in getting one

afternoon Murisher took to tinkering
The shall
was discharged, the bullet entering the
left hand and passing
through it. shuttering onset the bones
quits badly. Dr. Jean humor-tier was
called and attended to the man who
on be unable to use the bond for

ford‘s today and Tuesday at White

3 of a section-emailed so. will. hive '
“ you 9:29“ choice of replies to answer
{lot toughest “l”??? landlord you ~

MURR ERJRY‘ER

 

Friends affine Norwalk Yacht '
Club Headquarters

l.

l

 

lllll Ill llllll lllllll

 

Swimming Contests

 

The annual water sports were held l

Saturday afternoon,

the available space on the pier and

club members and their friends. The
various events excited a good deal of
interest, and the participants in the
diving, swimming and canes races dis-
played sklll and grace. and the feats
performed were enthusiastically ap
plauded. '

The events and winners were as
follows:

Fancy diving

for men-«Stanley

(Continued on Fourth new.)

 

lliiliilii llllllllil
lllll Bill Bill

ard’s Woods and Haves
Good Time

The Steiner's, social order 0f the
Elks, to the numbo’r of three hundred
and more, including a delegation 0!
the Grand Lodge. invaded Burchard's
woods yesterday and had a great time
it was the oceasion of the annual clam
bake and the bake that was served

good enough for the Steinsrs.
The men gathered together at the
Elk-s' Home, in South Main street.
where they consumed a large amount
of good tobacco before starting. Then
the start was made, [lopsi- paranoia be-
ing one of the conspicuous features
of the effects. '
The dinner was of the finest and the
menu embraced everything that goes
with u shore dinner. There was sing-
ing and other pleasures and pastimes»
indulged in and by the time the men
were ready to come home, they had
had their. fill of dinner and fun.
Besides the grand lodge members,
there were guests present from New
Haven, Greenwich, Donbury. Bridge-
port, Dorby, Ansoaia. Orange. N. J.,
Mobile. Ala, Newark, N. J., New York
‘citynnd Brooklyn.

W...

rewrosm smiles
roe summer

The Winnipank bridge matter has
been practically settled and through
the generosity and public-spirituous“
of William H. Buttorworth, a promi-
nent resident of that section, the se-
lectmsli will be enabled to meet their
temporary structure during rebuild.

 

the Nari-talk river.

would be willing to do, and

 
 

RRlRllllllW‘llR ill

vian Lutheran -. All Church in
Fort street, was g yesterday after-
noon. in the pr 2 of a large sa-

and their friends y

nies were attendsfillby impressive ex-
ercises. approprlm to the occasion
and altogether the service marked a
most auspicious beginning of what
promises to be a rightful work.

C 0 Thunbel‘s. Wtor of St. John’s
Lutheran Church of Stamford,- and in
charge of the loud! flock. The young
divine was at big best and the pro-
gram which he hold prepared was car-
ried out without I} bitch

ed by the instruction by Rev. Mr. Thun-
berg. A song‘by the choir came next
and then the to
stone by Rev. 8 {lo Ohmuu. D. o, of
New Britain; pr sldsnt of the New
England confers-hoe and a powerful
preacher The 111-“
delivered in SW
tlon could be or
his theme.
Membershlp“ anti

, followed by

was fit for the gods which was quite

“in; of the holder: avenue'orouing over,

Mr. finttorwortb is quoted as saying
thwt anything in this line ho could do
’to aid pm and unremitting:

ld

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

' lllliii sun

 
 
 
 

‘ of the church
_ ’ luding a sprink-
: is. The ceremo

boring of the hi ‘

ing of American

l

The exercises mile in charge of Rev

The exercises cliched with the slug-
ng of a hymn hy‘the audience, follow-

a of the corner-
t

cher s address was
on and no transla-
He took for
Toundation of True
- ‘ke for some time.
He also took
the members of the church upon their
good work in electing a church for
themselves and wished them God
speed in their endeavors.
The male quartette from Stamford
than rendered a selection which was

address by Rev. Mr.
Williams, oMp‘lwfidtsh manage
tional church. of East flax-walk.
The choir rendered a song and Rev.
Peter vPushing. of Bridgeport, spoke-in-
terestlngly.
Another selection by the male quir-
latte preceded the remarks by the
pastor. Rev. Mr. 'rb'unberg. The
speaker addressed the gatherlna. in
English and Swedish. thanking the
Amerlc people present for their
moral and financial support. A hymn
by the audience closed the exercises.
Besides the local people assembled
there were present delegations from
Bridgeport, Stamfoni and Georgetown.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"Th

:1

 

~Aro you gomgto dance at Rotor:
Point tonight? llt‘s Band Night.

MEI VOTE TEll
' TO ONE T0 STRIKE

CHICAGO, August 3.——‘Negotlatlou3
were scheduled today to prevent a
strike, on Chicago‘s street railroads
and elevated systems.
count of the vote of the street railway
omnioyes st polls which closed at four
is. to. today has not been announced,
but it was said that by 10 tol the men
decided to strike unless their demands
for higher wages and better working
conditions were promptly settled by
arbitration.
The strike vote involves the surface
lines and the Unions assert the wage
demands“ of the elevated men will
havo to be settled at the some time.
Under the agreements monotonou-
ies and the Unions have provided for
an arbitration board, one member to
chosen by earth side and a third
lineman“ by the first two.
wars you'golng to dance at Roton
Point coolant? it's Band Night.
PAVING LAIORERU 0N STRIKE.
About seventy- tics of the laborers
employed by Joseph A. Moldiroy in the
of‘l“li!lcl;lon of the United states
wood block pavement in West aver
one tor Nomlk. left their work in a
body lust bofirs noon today. domsbd~
ion an increase in wages of from
twentyuil‘vo to thirty-firs cents per day,
which would make an oven was of
12.00 .1 day: Up to prsss time the men
lied not returned to work and no use.
‘ nun “had been made.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

~ 'u mo of music or candor
t Rotor: toniclit.‘ Dealt miss it.

WW

REK-lR llllll-

Steering Sear Breaking Caused

mobile of B. F. DeKiyn, of New
York city, and Fine Point. South Nor-
walk. snapped this morning as the
our was en route for Danbury from

the was swerved into a telegraph pole.
and the occupants, Mrs. F. Word De-
Klyn, Mrs. Antoinette Wright and the
chauffeur, were thrown out and some-
what iniured, the chauffeur, George
Godfrey, suffering the slightest

aged.

llllllWlLK IlllfllLlST

lar little surveyor Employed with Civ-
ll Engineer William J. Wood, Jr.. lies
at. his home in a senious condition as
the ‘rosult ofjn accident at Combo
Mill, yesterday.

The official ,

Fair

WEATHER MRIOAST

 
 
 
 

Tonight and Tuesday.

 

 

WRERKER IR

N
B. F.lleltlyn, and Mrs. WE. Ward

DeKlyn Were Thrown ilut

RRlllR RRSllllllll
Pllllllll INJURIES

 

 

the Accident

 

When the steering gear on the auto-

8
8.

his place through Wilton, the mach-

J

in«
urles, and the car was seriously darn-

(Contlnusd on Third Page.)

——-—

 

 

overuse alumni

Holly Tyrrell of Norwalk the nonu-

Concusslon of the
brain is somewhat feared although the
young man is resting as comfortably.
as could be expected this afternoon.
Mr. Tyrrell. mounted on an ordinary
bicycle was being towed behind a mo-
torcycle, and called to the motorist to
“hit it up". The latter responded and
soon" the bike, was going too fast to
stand it, shortly toppling over and
spilling Holley on his head in the hard
road.
The young surveyor is camping. at
Compo' and his friends rushed to his
assistance the minute he tell. The lad
was unconscious, indeed it was this
morning before he regained con-
sciousness and the lads were frighten
ed beyond expression. A visiting phy-
slclan rendered medical aid and took
several stitches in Mr. Tyrrell's head.
The accident happened at about 2
o'clock and word was not deepatchod.
to his pamnts until about 4 o'clock.
Elven at that thus the seriousness of
the boy‘s injury not being translated
over the 'phone. They went to Compo
and realised that he must be taken
home at once, so procuring one of
flauford’ smrags cars. the sufferer
was token to Norwalk. where the fam-
ily physician was called. He did not
redress the wound, but prescribed a
course of treatment and the young
man is apparently coming around all
right ‘

4

mm promo
n llilTilll PillllT

 

..

trlct, Daubury. come near drowning
It noted «Point, autumn afternoon,
and but for the efforts of a number of‘
members‘of the United States Voluiu
'teor-Llfe having - Corps might have
died 'Bisokmsn a a my large man
and m a lumber of a party of ex-
lourolonists from Dahbury and bethol.
who osmato the point. After eating
a. very hearty muncrhs went in baths

 

 

water tra- ov‘mmo.‘ Ho disposed
do not to shore and was counted into
‘ the Min: pavilion. More its oullaosc
ed and it required the united efforts of
. flannel Policy, Mu E. Wool“, latit-

 

 

if you want your “business” to" be?
his the lows. tau sheath

 

 

 

 

WI lill lllllll ‘

Mrs. Antoinette Wright, Sister of

Headquarters Will Be Located on Paradise Green, in'i'Sfi

tunity to catch a real glimpse of the

latter part of this week and the first

York National Guard. three hundred
strong. camp out Friday night at

and leave early Saturday morning on
a march to Bridgeport.
Ohilds, quartermaster of the regiment,
was in South Norwalk yesterday and
inspected the farm. - which he told
Landlord Connor was an ideal location

llllllSlllllI 8088"

hundred people at the picnic of St.
udlslaus' Sunday school in the Elm
Grove Woods, last Saturday afternoon,
and everything passed off in the pleas- .
autest manner possible, as well as
netted a gratifying sum tor the Sab-
bath school.
ready paid for two of the fine pews in
the church, and are now securing
funds to place an artistic stained
glass window, costing several hund-
red dollars,
street.

evening by John Verbanec’s Tambour-

isobsrt ottoman of arm Plain din- .

in: and after a few minutes in the ‘

ford in. Medici; Mar swoon will ,,
momentum «harming- ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lRSl RAW RY lll RAMP
lRRlRRll RIRRRRS?

 

orwalkers Will Have an'llpporiuniiy to See
ganizallon Which is to Participate.
Maneuyres in This Section

 

 

. Where Many Soldiers Are Already

w

The 'Norwalks will have an Oppor- tor for the men and horses and mu
level space for pitching the
tents" under which the men and
cars will sleep during their mansu

Under the arrangement, Lola
Ccnnor will furnish subsistence ii
men and will make accommodatio
the officers in the hotel filer.
meals. He will also prepam the
so for the regiment to be taken
them on their hike to Bridget».

Norwiilk people have seen in!
and coast artillery perform at it
but never have they had an (>me

rmy maneuvers which will center
bout Redding and Danhury during the

of next when the aim Cavalry, New

amen R. Connor's farm, in Bi-Ookslde,

Captain H. H

 

for a camp, there being plenty of wa-

 

(Continued on Sixth M

Runs uulsu
uncut

(tutti. i.. Horsey and Party
New Jersey. 1M'E-Sillh
with Miss Manner

 

n.

accept the Home

There Was a gathering of about four

a

r‘ .

The members have al-

 

Reckless driving was the one”
another accident Saturday It
10:30 o ‘clock when an automob
ing a New Jersey license a .
-.19 365 smashed into a team did!”
Miss Anna Mugner, proclpltdlln‘
Magnet- and her gentleihsn frlen ,
the road and all but domollahlu
carriage The automobilists, iii
number, there being four men and.
woman, stopped for a few moulds
and then continued on to the no
House, where they had supper. .~
Miss Magnet- returned to South any
walk and informed Augustus M
and be. accompanied by Ed
Frosb, reported the circumstances
Constable Henry C. Gainer. The“ ' '1

in the church in Cliff
Music was provided afternoon and

his Band, and this was appreciated.
There were many games and athletic
events, largely of a. humorous nature,
which kept everybody happy.- One of
the amusing features was the baring
exhibition between Jim and Tony Hal.
as the eight- year in twins of East
Norwalk Robe Deossrs favored
with violin solos, and there were soy-
eral drills, songs and races by the

Sunday school pupils.
The committees. headed by Joseph linmafinargfiofig l'lllilwm.att.:b
Samples and Rupert Taksch were as 'Eil'; 1:“ been coming dow 011%
follows: At the gate. Messrs S. Lsn- ‘ “
gyl and J. Bulls, at the ice cream “”33”" 0““ m“ “93"? ,
counter- Misses M Penny and E ed to tho Dorlcn House andh can
Galleon; at the sandwich and fruit: parties They 7°” bros; E *0 .
counter, Misses A. Kerokes and '1‘. South Norwalk mu“ "m“ “l“
Kopsoo; soft drinks and cigars, Mics- 3133';an tzfio‘llzt': “1:01;:
on M. flkuha and M. Jabbagy; candy 'tl d m 8.9““, wash! out.
and toys, Miss H. Pallnlms; lunch ’9 “ “3 - m
tickets Miss A ”any. charges held against the men,
The next big event will be on Labor 1‘ Milli?” $5.053? ‘hen';°m
Day, Monday. September 2, when the e '3 mlousi injumrwod' W M?
church will hold a picnic at the some 1» '9 cor Y

to the ground. although Eli. “

place. wos considerably shaken up

 

.A
. * ‘

lows on AMERICA uncommonly.a

 

wD'ou't forgot American
Point tonight? We Band Mint;

noun lililllfll 1
presses. SI

, .

M \
Annual om- Suoiori in south Noo-
walk “tomorrow.

The state encampment of the Peta
riotio Order of the sons of America
will hold its annual meeting tomorrow
in South Women: as the guests of '
Washington camp, No. i. The “and
lodge will convene in the odd Fei-
lows' hell, in South Main street at
which time the officers for the ours-l
log your will be elected and other im-
portant clatter-o transcribed. . ‘

accommodations have been made
for the entertainment of the delegates
in the Mansion house where a special
dinner mill so served them and cum
"Iulusouiollto will be presided for them.
Without mm tomorrow will he a '

" e lodge in The Nora?

 

A simple at trolley our
mouth Norwalk from notes .
urdcy allot-noon had or all ”Ill ‘
in Wilson aviinuo, not for
the ”our jumped the track
Momma «H, Godfrey, musing
turd our, stopped at the “
switch to not the am

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

l