ESTABLISHED 1870 ..
Ilium It the south Kw”! Postman
I: second film
SOUTH NORWRLK. CONN” TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1912
WEATHER FORECAST
increasing Claudine“. Showers.
.si
into n nu u in
M13 lHl
SllUiH NSRWA K lISK
Popular President of the Board of Councilmen and Chairmen
.n
of the Finance Committee
Quiiiner’s Hall,
/ I
nuts in: llillilllilill iilll Billilllllli nuns llil
liiiiilllili in lllllHiW lillllilill illR nusnn
Councilmen Candidates Are Messrs. Oliver, Way, Weed, Wesl
Nash and Smith
‘ William Miller, president of the
South Norwalk Board of Councilmen
and chairman Of the finance commit-
tee, was the selection of the Republi-
can city caucus for its“cnndidale for
mayor at the caucus held at Quitt-
ner emitted, in Railroad avenue last
evening. . Miller was the unani-
mous selecthion of the caucus, despite
the fact that he expressed a desire to
be renominuted for councilman. May-
or William F. Tammany's name was
not presented to the caucus, owing to
the fact that be positively refused to
again be a candidate for the position.
The caucus was well attended and
' Billillil’lllll ans
5
.Ball Game, But Had a
Fine Visit
A baseball team composed of mem-
bers of Magus Charla Lodge, Sons of
St. George of Bridgeport, accompan-
ied by about thirty more of the mem-
bers came to ‘Norwalk, last Saturday.-
in a large auto truck to play against
a team picked from the local Lodge
of the Order. With the exception
of two or three on each team the play
ers had never handled a baseball but
before. Several of the spectators
were heard to sayflt this better than
a State League game, the fun of bar
lug fast and furious. By notzidont or
ilesigu the local team secured nine
runs, defeating their Bridgeport
brothers.
to St. George's flail in Main street
where refreshments were sex-ted and 1 is giving rise to much speculation as
thelto who wil be the continues for the
for home1
the following program enjoyed,
Bridgeport boys leaving
about. 10 o'clock.
Bung—mailer Beware,
When the sun is setting, by Mr.
Walker.
Song. Calling. Encore, Cocky iloo-
din lineman. E. Buttln.
Speech by Mr. J. Youngs.
t-long, iirltish Boyer—Mr. ‘1'. Johnson.
The Volun-
Hong, flurry. Encore,
tour Organist-Linn V. Cowurdlnc.
Hung, Oddfeilowu. Iduesurc,
lroeniiornffliir. A. Morton.
Speech by Mr. ll. Sinilh.
Hours; The Watchmsn's throw-Mr
William Ashbrook. .
Hons. The Blind Boy. Encore
Hleup, iiuby, ‘Slceprr. E. Wilson.
Hung. Locking the Stable Door—~Mr
A. llnrrls.
flung mo. Mr. Dream Mnanr.
Rogers. '
lb
tiling, The Midsniumitemilllrft. ‘. F.
Petite BUOKINGHAM w. ,a. O. lePliflv
along. Bulllvun~Mn J. Walker. “NON.
sous Goodbye My hurlingwlur, A. Buckingham Women‘s Relief (tarps.
Morton. .
‘ Mr. J. Whitteoy.
Speech. Subject, From midfioyfifl
to Phliiidoiphiii by Motor dentin-Hrs
(2 floor
‘ wan-W,
NOW it REAL “TAT! rm. .
Advertise your vacant propane
early out! let it ranted Sentinel also»
sided all». «in the work-chastity
”u .31; this no.
test to Norwalk Brothers in a
The score was nme to two.
After the game everybody adjourned?
linoorew
J.
Jolly
ll).
Song, My Bonnie Boy is potion-u
REPUBlISAN
Named at Caucus Held in
Last Evening,
was harmonious throughout. So far
as could be ascertained there was am
a disgruntled voter in the hall and
indications point to a most successful
campaign.
The Ticket.
Mayor-«William Miller.
City Treasurerwiilatthew Corbett.
Collector of Taxes and Assessments
"James Paul.
City Sheriff—Trunk V. Raymond.
Auditor—Charles A. Walters.
Councilmen— George L. 'Oiiver,
George M. Way,
(Continued on Ninth Page)
REPUBLICANS IT
m
The Republicans have made the
most elaborate :preparationstfor the
rally and ratification meeting to be
held this evening at Roton Point. The
American Band, after a brief concert
in front of the Hotel Muhackemo. will
leave in a special. car at. 6:30 for the
point, and will there give a tine pro-
gram. The shore dinner will be sen"
ed at 7 o'clock and Landlord Jacobs
has spared no pains to make it a stic-
cess. The speechmaking. to which the
general public is invited, will begin at
' about 8:15 o'clock.
llll'l'llll Billll‘Ti’TilllflllT
IRE. S’Hll
n- "on in
unit iiRll
George W. Bogardus, H. L. Ze-
lutt and l. H. Schaub
Department
SSMMIUEE MAKES
Sll‘lliilllill RlPllillS
Recent Departmental
Department
elected,
W ere
presented at the gathering,
interest was
lugs.
officers was as follmvs:
due.
First Assistant
' Howard L. Zeluff
Second Assistant Chief Engineer——
Jacob H. Schaub.
C. Sherer.
The report of Treasurer
considered very gratifying.
the Board of Councilmen.
The committee has made arrange-g
ments to accommodate all who will at i
tend the affair and there will be goodl
seating arrangements, and a cordial te-
caption to all.
amounts m
.10 ounces TilliiBHT
m
l
l wil be held this evening in Arlon Hail
several officers to be provided for. Ev-
erything, however, has given away for
the movornilty situation which seems
somewhat befogged up to these time
today.
Two of the mentioned candidates,
have been eliminated, namely, ex-Msy-
or Pohlmun and Henry .3. Lockwood.
Mr. i’ohlinan intuitively stated that
under no consideration would be be a
candidate «for titty office.
Mr. lockwoodtts at Luke Placid and
could not be reached but the Sentinel
was assured by Grunge ii. Lockwood
that Mr. Lockwood has not authorized
anyone to make nae of his name in
collection with snyfpolitlcal connec-
tion.
Among the other candidates men-
tionod are Dr. Robert M. Wolfe and
tar muscle 1 Burnett. both of whom
have held the office.
a
No. 30. will hold its regular meeting
on Thursday. September 19th. The
Department Inspector will ‘be those to
inspect the work of the corps. After
the business meeting I supper will
be served and a social time “enjoyed.
' is large attendance of members is
desired.
gnu-oh.-
The Democratic city caucus which.
at Roton Point submitted
showing
financial success.
too, the expenses of
band, etc, having all been
there being a surplus left.
sistunde given the affair.
.—
Mental Condition.
Mrs.’l!eorhc ll. Wi’mun,
gas on Sunday evening, is
Henry W. Gregory, of the
till condition.
be learned she has given
for her not of Sunday.
' “Nd
A ”new forget theblx Republican
Ind rally tonight at heron point. '
Head South Norwalk
Have Been Successful
The present efficient board of en-
gineers of the South Norwaik'
unanimously re~
last evening, at the annual
meeting of the department, said in the
quarters of Putnam Hose Company.
The three companies were well re-
taken in the proceed-
The meeting was presided over
by Chief Engineer George W. Bogar-
dus, and the election of the board of
Chief Enginecrwtleorge W. Bogar
Chief Engineer-
Secretarywharles El. mckwood.
Treasurer—«Albert E. Winchester.
Department Physiciananr
ter showed the department receipts
during the year to have been $854.37.
and the expenses $775.05, leaving a
balance of 379.32. which showing was
The reading of the report of the
chief engineer was deferred until af-
ter the same has been presented
The entertainment committee, hav-
ing in charge the dance iecently held
the affair to lune been a
The committee on the trip to the
big parade to Danburi also reported
and proved that this was a success:
special train.l
thanks was tendered to Whelpley &
(lfark, A. W. lilreytuss, Clifford Phar-
macy, Station Agent Ralph DeWilt,
.the Bards Press for donating badges,
Frederick Seam for plating the big
eagle and the newspapers for the no
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the intuitions session.
MR3. WYMAN WILL RECOVER.
Hut-lug Will Be Held Monday on Her
Main street, the woman who attempt-
ced‘ suicide by lnbuliug illuminating
comfortably as could be expect-ea un-
der the conditions arid ‘ber recovery
is now practically assured.
thought that Mrs. Wyman is mentally
Probate Court, to determine her man—
Mrn, Wymsn will probably be sent.
to a private institution for
' following the flooring. As for as can
“About forgot the big Reipubiioitn
rally tonight at flown Point.
5 . . .
"The violent language you use is o
argument, Mild youni Mr. N
" replied liable Rube
lillillijgtlillLillil ii
20th, at 8,;
Curtis, 18 West. avenue.
Again
the clubs
the sum
officers and committees comes
of the year.
large propositions have been
Affairs
successful.
in the spring, the chairman
educational committee, Miss
Gregory, suggested the work
a
F" to a happy
mittee has been may
carried out is understood.
‘ visit were made
and much 8
bliss .‘\i. S. Wilson,
homeyard in better order,
a result
Gregoxy
take the places.
Henry with the
l
Winches-
time of the visit.
record was kept.
to
a mport'Etho children with whom she,
had worked. receive their
which had grown to the sum
summer The winner of the
paid andl
A vote of
of ten. it is pretty sure that
persuaded to undertake this
the , prizes.
already spent” much
and care on the matter.
work so for. .
. letters were sent out. stating
of West
grounds about the old Town
inclfllng the ancient burying
testing or
funds to carry on this much
work have come and they will
it. in
Norwalk
treatment from tbstown who will help
OFTEN THE CASE.
no reason
hoods malt look much tilts
a chin-wit with "'
origin“ muss
wrist. .
"nu-nostou
lllllll “Sill Silllllill
.000
next Friday, September
’clock with Mrs. W. A.
Reports will
then be received from the cemetery '
committee 4 and the garden contest
committee There was a time when
cold count upon a rest in
, but in these strenuous
days, sum ‘ of the hardest work of the
interim between the formal sessions
This has been peculiarly
so with the “Civic League since two
taken, both of which have been most
are entered heartily into the
test, urghig {be children “to join. As
1 entries were made.
1%n made a card catalogue
of the chi ren, with age, and place
of residence and enlisted people to
These photographs
cards were distributed:
among a few mombbrs willing to un-
dertake the work of supervision and
each yard was visited from time to
time, a note on the card being made
with condition of the place at
Thus a complete
As is always the
case, some of the visitors had, nee.
esseriiy to drop out from time
time and the chairman took the place
of all such.- making constantly her
own long rounds at the some timer
It is prottycertsin that she must have ’
{felt repaid by the pleasure of seeing
one as devoted as the chairman of
title committee and her helpers can be
next summer there will be even more
entries and that the public will want
to be present at the time of giving
The cemetery fund committee
still at work on their task, but has
labor, thought
Mrs. Shelton
and Mini Ferry have dope the active
Sumo weeks ago too
seventy Inswore to the request for
aggregate $800. 00 one thousand dot»
lard is needed to do what will make
unbalanced and ti hearing will be hold1ths place right, and an ornament to
next Monddy morning before Judge the town instead of s, reproach. An
entertainment is being planned which
will help raise money. but there are
certainly some publtospirted .
in the town or Whose ancestors; cums
matter if they can be reached.
Marshal!“ seems to me your new
the on»
in the
under-
of the
Aly so
of the
garden contest ”and this Was brought
ending last Saturday.
What the constant work of this com-
be imagined
when the careful scheme outlined and
in March.
to olivine city
schoolsand Miss Alysc Gregory, and
who carried the
notices that $15.00 in prizes would be
distributed to the boy or girl making
the best floral display or keeping the
The teach-
con-
the
to
herself
prince.
of 3352
through the interest and enthusiasm
’gawakeued. One little fellow of eight
had taken care of 2,000 cabbages this,
second
lump of 36 Oil is a sturdy little chap ‘
if any-
maf’el‘r
is
that it
Will proposed . to but in order the.
House,.
place.
needed
shortly
people
in this
grantee-"Na, but u, looks more at .
it. “this holds“! cost looks like the
one.
Perhaps «snail» would breve of-
tin its: ‘ ‘
Mlss'
; and Height: nonunion, accruing to I.
in no
Still no
nonhuman
Rudolph A. Len- Loses His Life
’ in the Capslzinp of a sun
Crossing the Harbor
llllSSfll lllll Will
i lllilllllil lSSlPl
Boy Was wan tum, Boat Con-'-
ialned Iron Rails
Rudolph A. Loiir, of Bridgeport, who
was engaged in the plumbing business
in Rowayton, with an establishment in
the Dibble block, Rowayton avenue,
was drowned at noon today when a
row boat in which he and his em-
ployee, Russell Hull, were crossing
the Rowayton river, sunk, throwing
both occupants into the river. Master
Hall was saved by 8. Edward Dibble.
whose attention to the scene was at
.tracted by the cries for help sounded
by the young man during his strug-
gies.
Messrs. Lohr and Hall had been eu-
gaged at work at the Rowayton Launch
Works during the morning hours and
at noon started to row across the riv-
er in a round bottomed row boat. The
little craft was overloaded with iron
railing and in some way enough wa-
.ter was shipped to swamp her Ac-
'cdrdlng to the reports received the
boat sunk without capslzlng.
About noon, Mr. Dibble’s attention
was attracted by lusty cries for help
and upon investigation, he saw Master
Hail putting up a stiff struggle tor
life. Mr. Dibble rushed for his boat
and put off, reaching the young men
in time to save him. At that time
there was no trace of Mr. Lohr, who
had apparently been struck by an iron
railing or some other obstruction in
his efforts to save himself. As soon
as Mr. Dibble reached shore, he gave
the alarm and within five minutes a
dozen boats were in the harbor and a
score of men were excitedly engaged
in grappling for the body. It was not
until 12:30 o'clock, however, that the
body was secured and then it was one
of Mr. Lobr‘s employees, Frederick
Oukes‘, of Rowayton, who brought the
remains to the surface.
The body was hurriedly taken to the ,
Rowayton Yacht Club float where Dial,
Robert M. Wolfe was awaiting and'
every effort was made to resuscitatel
the man. Dr. Wolfe worked long and
hard but finally was forced to give
up for life had become extinct.
Word was telephoned to Medical
Examiner S. H iiuntlngton, of Nor
1:45 o'clock and declared that death
was due to accidental drowning.
The district is plunged into'grlof
at the untimely death of the young
man for he was universally liked, be-
Tlle lil—
yet
straightforward young man.
neral arrangements have not
been made.
out into runner
in: nexus PEACE
W
rants, sent. tin-The terms for
peace betwaeu holy and Turkey have
caption of a proposed loan to Turkey
of between 500.000.000 and. 600,000,000
communicating with French lbngllsh
telegram received teddy by the Paris
"Tempo from Reno Purina, one of its
editors it Geneva.
«more: HoII.se.re.,,'
Woodard” and "unusually. White
Shoe Store. 90 Wilmington at. '
The remit it girl tin iiuotl Ir “ill-“lit
did time may on a you is th
{pear that the company was desirous
torus exeuius'
; tails of bat construction. $111005 oth-
walk. who resulted the scene at about ,
in; a hustler. a good workman and u.
been practically arranged with the ox- ‘
francs; concerning which truly is new ,
thisT
WANlS
If ever Attorney John J. Walsh, of
the bridge construction committee,
strait}: straight from the shoulder he
did last evening before «the South Nor-
waik Board of Councilmen, when be
exposed to the council the secret of
the Connecticut Company’s haste in
desiring tovhave its re-location of
tracks on the proposed new Washing-
ton street bridge settied. From Attor-
ney Walsh's explanation it would ap-
of cutting down its share of the cost
of construction as much as possible
Attorney Walsh’s explanation was so
well put and concise, that it took the
nutritious
HARTFORD, Sept. 17.--D. E. Loewe
of Danbury, head of the" firm of D. ‘E.
Loewe & Company, chief plaintiff in
the suit for $80,000 damages aglnst the
members of the United Hatters' Union
was called to the witness stand in the
United States District Court. His tel-
timony was the strongest thus for giv-
en in the trial in support of the alle-
gation that a conspiracy and boycott
was carried on against his firm by on
ganized labor because he declined to
unionize his factory. The witnesses
demonstrated to the jury the method
of manufacturing soft hats. He hears
box of material with him, by means of
which he explained the various pro-
cesses. The jurors, who for twelve
days have been listening for 7 hours a
day to the reading of records, appeared
relieved at the turn the trial took by
the exiimination of Mr. Loewe and
they displayed keen interest in the de-
ed things brought out was that iiningl
in men's hate is again coming into
fashion.
CONSOLiDATlON TO GO OVER.
The consolidation charter commit-
tee will ask for an adjournment on
Wednesday evening at the town
meeting in order that they may have
the opportunity to perfect the nearly
AllflRllll undid A
wnunnnu Bil?
it Would Decrease the Corporation’s Share oi the Expe so
Building the New Washington Street Drawbridpe, an
Desired City to Act on One Track Petition ‘
nu. chins attention it one lllllillill .
mmmmmmnmnw
Hearing on the Proposed Layout of .Bayview Avenue
Rivers Avenue Layout Adopted
,to stand and were forced to heist s
ligations carried on by City 311ng
pavement on West avenue and
posed the injury as a slight trad
. ed the man removed to the by
lDr. Higgins did not think tit
.thst they were through with
SINS E ill
wind from the sails of the re
totives of the company ipresen
were left without a leg upon. -
treat. Indications are that even
the petition will be denied.
As a result of the extensive in
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., radical to
in the construction of the woo
Roman Road construction were r
mended at last evening's meetln'
adopted.
(Con tuned On Ic‘lfth Pa
um um
Luv inn
Herbert Beecher, of Mid A‘
Sustain: Sllpht mm ,,
of spill
. 17 _ ‘
Herbert Beecher of Bridgeport ‘
ing for Dennis Huggerty, of the
City, met with an accident in
avenue, at 3:10 yesterday often
when he was jostied from a l
smokestacks which be was tutti
Stamford. Dre. Royal L. Higgi ’
Norwalk, and Thomas F. Scent ,_
Georgetown, happened along and. '
Officer Jarvis .5. Murray assisted ‘
the case.
Beecher had been drinkinguflw
Officer Murray. Dr. Session ‘3 '
with him, but Dr Higgins said
Beecher might have had one
but no more. The physician!
of the skull and Officer Murray} .
serious enough to take this.
When the physician schno
he was placed upon the wagon
boy's services enlisted to dflw .
team to Stamford.
completed charter before making the
report to the voters. it wssisxpected
that. the committee would have a re ‘
port ready for this meeting soi’ the
voters, but they have decided to await I
be submitted. The annual town meet-
nm as stated in the call.
EATING TIME.
Excited Fathermlleevcns, Memo
the baby got at my gold wotchi
Calm Mammaw-And what did the
darling. do, dear?
Excited Father-«flit off from half-
pIet 1 to 11: 45 With his little tooth.»
Philadelphia Bulletin.
nun Vlanlffli) - «wan More
you get." ,
Wife tesimlyiw‘WIll, I'll be hotter
:oif than some poor women who never
had any msottco."wnuston Tram
script.
0
Teacher (to little boyis-a-Witlt'l a
buttermilk? ‘ 1‘
.~ A suburhsiilte iI u been
way tilts tells it wit u ‘
such time so their perfected work may on the east side of the avenue
lug will be called on Wednesday sve- .
money?- Whin i'in dead you‘ll probv ,2;
ably have to. has for all the money .
The accident occurred at the
where railroad ties unrd a o .
from Stevens street. to West
across the trolley tracks from
excavated section to the wood
«250 PAIRS SAMPLE .BHOI,
Wednesday and Thursday
Shoesitore. 90 Washingto
Pecansssivee fro he
will complete amusement
banner raining on Friday
onerous union's, shat.
Tombstor, aged two and o
the i infinitesimal:
Norwalk Chronicler