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The Sentinel
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“touting: ”weg'ammm-mu ISOUTH NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25,1912
1
Associated rem Now- here, an m 1‘... mum» dropout-i Windmill not own operator
, l
lliWN’SiHiili
ruin TNI
MlillliiHiSiSIiiiBlNSliiiRS
NEW Si
1 0 REM! AllvliNS
flew Committee Burns Mu
ill/
——Report
ch ‘ Midnight on in considering Vo-
luminous Report of Its Committee on Rules
Subject to Change
CMMMlllthiM MliiS
Rll’flllli A
Milli” [ll $50 IN HIS lililllllil
Wit
Committee Rules That ianitors Salaried at $500 or More Most
Remain’t‘ln Shhool Buildings
The adjourned meeting of the Town rules was the main topic of the even-
iSohooi committee was held last even~
ing in the High school building.
meeting was one of the longest
hold, the members departing one by
one, as the last car left for their re-
spective homes.
ing. The report was very long. and
The ‘I showed that the committee had spent
yet , much time and energy preparing the
loci of rules,
1 The rules are divided into twenty
"chapters and each chapter is divided
The meeting was cailed'to order by into sections, ranging from 5 to 20 in
the president, Arthur C. Wheeler, at number. The duties of the board, suv
8:15 o'clock. Only eleven oi the mom I. pexintendent principals and teachers
bera weie Present. Superinten
ilra T Chapman was also in atten~
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read 'by Secretary Wilfred
LBodweli and accepted by the board.
. dance.
The report of the committee
dentEare specifically stated. The conduct
of the scholars and the care of . the
school building were also considered.
For the most part the rules were no
on (Continued on eighth page.)
t
Alumni llili
.‘ir‘ '.
:fiew Haven Mini Leaves Car at
Police‘s'ianon and Skips
Bond at $25
.2"
Captain J. Harry Gibson arrested'
1‘. B. Jennings, a New Haven young
man, last evening, for driving a motor
vehicle without an operator‘s license.
The young man, who was with
thereto in an automobile belonging
cording to the state registry, to
University Suit Pressing Company,
Of New Haven,’ secured a bond of
but forfeited the same by a non-ap-
penrance in court this morning.
Jennings and his friends were on
to New
and about
.3 if. asked t‘apiaiu Gibson the route.
their way from New i-iuven
York. io.atteud the theatre
lie explained it in detail and
car, which was stripped down
loaded with auto tires,
had driven to the steamboat dock
as (“obtain Gibson was entering
elation, they approached South Muini
retracing
street, through Haviiuud,
their previous (source.
Zigzngulng from side to side
unto attracted the captain's attention.
the men when they
only be halted
reached the station houne.’1‘hoy
«inn iliiii lliiliii
new CAMP or
rut ivooolu
One or the most enthusiastic camps
instituted by the Woodmen of "the
World was organized in Red Men's
«Hall, south Norwaik, Monday evening
by State Manager, Col. no Garvin
assisted by deputies of the Park City
Camp, of Bridgeport making 48 climbs
instituted and assisted by the deputies
of this Bridgeport Camp, or over
1200 new members during the past
three years.
The albums of the new South Nor-
walk Camp are as follows:
Post Consul COmmander—«Robert
“Dibbles.
Consul Commander-onaniel Hogan.
Advisory Lieutenuntwfiobert E.
Curtis.
Clerkaead ll. Flynn.
ilaiikor—-iienry S. Paxton.
Escortmdacob Treadway.
Watchman~Rudolph Stolz.
‘Sentrymh‘rank 0. Farr.ington
Managerst. Brugge, Leonard Dis
“‘9 can, Frank A. Parker.
and [
two
, ac-
the
$25
Entertainment committee-8tephen
“WWW“ lfldyd Alfred B. Rudcilft Alfred w
it. developed later that the occupants hemp
d Harry R. Newman, Joseph
an Bush Michael Gonnors, Frederick A.
the ' Bus or
~Jolly li'ive Ounce, Arlou Hail,
postponed until Friday. Oct. 4th.
um-.....—~.—._.
the
DERYAN’B HORSE RUNS AWAY.
ox"- Tlie horse of John Derynn, a saloon
plained their erratic course by tallying proprietor "1 Whletievllle, ”in “WM”
they were trying to miss tine
places in the road. They rn
nimmefacedly admired that there
no drivers license among them,
the. officer made the arrest with
to: niold maults.
The car repoeee at the rear of
hit imp and the tires and other remov
able articles are in storage,
band may be owned. it“ the prisons
turns withinn reasonable length
time, through a provision made by
Judge William F. Tammany.
MUNlClPAL LEAGUE 1"!an MEET~
TiNO.
The regular monthly meeting of
Woman's Municipal League of «death
Norwailt will be hold at the home Mr!»
Thomas 1. Raymond West street, on
Monday. September 30th at. 3:30 p. in.
An executive board meeting will be
held at it o’clock As this is the
meeting of the season the proudest
modem that every member be pran-
ant if possible. A number of linear»
that phylum matter. are to be
stump; this time,
low this morning, narrowly missing a
ther number of Lexington avenue rest.
was dents and ending his mad night in
and ‘Olijen street, where he attempted to
the go between We houses The driver
:for Doryun had left the horse, while
the he won into a house and the animal,
taking advantage of his absence,
The ‘ made a 'wiiii run down Lexington give-
no j-nue, where he ran into the trenches
of erected by the street department
worker; who are laying a sewer into
Naples street, and then. be pinned
down the Dillon “mt bill. He turn-
ed from left to right and finally
wedded his our between two houses
and some loose lumber. The wagon
and its contents were mocked, the’
horse snaking from his “starlings.
the
mill noon caught up with him and
upon eradication it was found that
first the horse was slightly bruised.
Imam went one. am Will.»
When you havoumwmm
, it sentinel Wont Adv. and twin it.
eon-
q
(spectators who had followed the unit
1'
lMiSllRE
W, WINNINB
PRESID‘ENCY
insists That Republicans Will
Carry Solid East and litany
Western States "
Mill lilill Silllililiii
Ill Plltillilii ESMMAM
Points to Necessity of Reestah-
lishing Republican Majority
in House
NEW YORK, Sept. lid—President
Taft, in a prepared interview issued
last night, declared that his recent
claims of strength were entitled to
respect. He repeated that he be-
tiered he would be elected, and gave
his reasons for denying that he had
been over sanguine. He analyzed
the political situation as he saw it.
maintaining that the regular Republi-
cans would carry the solid east, and
hold enough of the central and west
crn states to win.
The president made these state-
(Conttnued on Ninth Page)
noun iiiillitlllii
on churn
Judge E. til. Lockwood Chosen
President and Charles Green.
wood Secretary
M
The Republican Club of Norwalk
wag permanently organized last even
'ing in the Town Assembly Hall in
Norwaik. The meeting was attended
by a goodly number of prominent re«
publlouna of the Norwalks. The meet-
ing was very enthusiastic and harmon
ions. There are nearly one hundred
and fifty members in the club at the
present time and a large number of
names of those who will enter short-
ly, are on hand.
The meeting was called to order by
the acting chairman Ernest Gregory
and Charles Greenwood was chosen
secretary.
The iirst business before the inset
ing was the election of officers. , The
following were unanimously chosen:
President—~10. M. lmckw'ood.
First Vice President—«Arthur
Wheeler.
Second Vice President—ultimo“ C.
Gregory.
Third Vice President—«Jay C. Bucio
ley.
Secretaryerliarles Greenwood.
Treasureerhoster is. Seieck.
The next business before the meet-
ing was the selection of the various
committees.
The Finance Committee.
William A. Curtis.
illenry P. Price.
Charles lei. Dllworth.
Samuel liynea.
George B. Russell.
Executive Committee.
Murray M. Merit.
Camuet l... Wood.
Charles 20. Melissa.
8o) mour Curtis.
Otis illitch.
Advisory Committee.
William’vvwl, ,Jr. ‘
Charles Byinstou. ”
William-.11 Attention.- .. ,
ii and? voted to have the casualty;
committee investigate no mm lid
permanent headquarters tor the club.
C.
I
v
’ ; The unions and the constitution are
to he drove up by the «motive coral
‘ milieu,
it we. voted to hold another meet»
in: of the club some time” dot“ the ,
present week.
,3 .
i
' A. H. ‘Canfleld, president of the H.
‘mm
[Bill Willi llliiilili
ill iiiiiil llliiil it).
One South itirwalk Bank and
Severpl Local People In-
vest in Stock
South Not-walk people are taking
considerable interest in the organiza-
tion of the Federal Trust Company in
Bridgeport.‘ A number of local cap
ltallsts androne of the South Norwaik
banks have subscribed for stock in
the new concern, which promises to
develop quickly into one of the most
prominent banking institutions in
Fairlieid County and in the state.
A representative of the new con-
cern was in this city yesterday. so.
licltlng stockholders and apparently
his mission that with considerable
81100885. .
it is the opinion of local bankers
that there is apartlcuiarly lucrative
field for a large trust company, in
this county. At the present time,
there is no central trustcompany and
the need of one has often been felt.
The Federal Trust is to be capital-
ized at $250,000 with a surplus of
$250,000. nearly all of which has been
subscribed at the present time. The
shares are selling at $200 each.
The following is a list of some of
the most‘proxnlnent stockholders:
C. Barnum Seeiey, vice president of
the Pepuonnock National bank of
Bridgeport; S '1‘. Davis, Jr., president
of the imcomobile company 01' Amen.
ica; P W. Wren president of the
Pequounock National bank; 1. W.
Birdseye. trustee of the Bridgeport
Savings hank; Hon Allan W Paige,
director of the Pequonnock Notionali
bank; F W. Hall, treasurer of the city‘
of Bridgeport; R. T. Whiting, leading
,. , of the Farmers and
fl' ’vlngi bank; L H. Mills,
trustee of the People 3 Savings bank;
Jacob B. Klein. attorney and direct
at the Pequonnock ‘Natidnal bank;
0: Canneld Rubber company; Wilson
Marshall, capitalist; George 01 Melina,
treasurer of the H. O. Candeid Rub-
ber company; William B. Leigh, capl-
t;ailst John T. Kins. president of the
Algonquin. club, James T. Roche sales;
manager of the Locomobiie campnny;
Marcus B. Butler. agent of the Ber-l
num estate; John E. Foster, of Foster-
Basso Co" clothlers; Charles A. Paul.
manager U. S. illuminating (Electric;
Light) company; George W. Smith,
proprietor Village store; C Nathaniel‘
Worthen and Jervis D Brown. Mil
ford, Conn; Bryan D. Sheedy. New:
York city.
CONGRESS 0F HYGIENE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.1—le ac.
tivitiea of various agencies in dissem-i
milling infectious diseases and the
relative importance of flies, shellfish
and other carriers of bacilli in trans-’
(err-lug typhoid fever. diphtheria,’
cholera and influenza, were among
the topicn for discussion at today's
session of the Fifteenth International
Congress of Hygiene and Demography
meeting here.
Among thooe‘do speak were: Dr.
L. 0. Howard, chief of the United
States lnireau of Entomology, lind
probably the greatest authority in this
country on the fly as a carrier of
disease; Prof. H. Conradi. of the Uni-
veialty of Hallo, Germany; Dr. J. C.
tl.,l.edlngham, Lister institute, Lone
don: Prof. 0601'ch ii. Nutall. Cam-
bridge University, England; Dr. J. J.
ticlimann, iierlln: Prof. Meenii, For»
tour institute. Paris; 1);. i). L. Mona,
Johns Hopkins University: Dr. Sam-
uni '1', Darling, Ancoh, Panama. and
Dr. “.ierbert 1). Peace. New York.
infant mortality 'in this country and
teleewhere, the present position of
municipal vital statistics, adultery
airport/igloo of merchandise in trans-
portltlou, disposal of sewage and
yum, school inspection and the
momenta aspect of book worm in the
mum diesel, wm other nubiects on
the do“ W.
Miatiuliiv bromide.» «in
His: Agnes trim win m for do»,
encoded on rum and actuality. 30p-
timber trio and still. ”WM ball.
This includes rim bail. ion hm
M pitta" idiom no, on Wall or...
uneven. ' I
l
‘3“
iWililam Ryan. P. Mockier,
.Harford, C. F). Williams.
' woolly rive”
Willi“ ,
They are new“
Fair tonight and Probably Thursday.
WEATHER FOREGAI‘I‘
./
titliiiiSiiiill
WliKiR ARE
now
Peiletier ls Beaten By Governor
, by ’Dverwhelming‘ Majority ’
at {Primaries
ruins iii iliil ,
iiiiili or iii non
Revised and Complete Returns
Given to Yesterday’s Balloting
BOSTON, Sept. 25.—The Democrats,
Republicans and SOclailst-s lined up
today for the state campaign of 1912,
having chosen their party leaders at
y’esterdays primaries. .,
Governor Eugenel'. Fans, who won
the primary contest over District At—
torney Joseph C. Pelletler. of Boston.
by a margin of 26,614 votes. will head
the Democratic ticket for the third
time.
Former Speaker. Joseph Walker, of
Brookline, who defeated Col. Everett
. (Continued oh Ninth Page)
FORMAL Milli“ 0F
of St. Joseph's school will take place
on Friday evening. October 18th. The
first part will be a music 1 comedy
under the direction of Thomas 1’. Mc-
Mahon, who is fast gaining fame as a
producer of amateur theatricals. After
the entertainment dancing will con-
tiliue until midnight. Refreshments
will be served and a general good
time indulged in. The Rev. Father
Carroll has named the following com-
mittee to aid him in this work.
General CommittehD. William
Harfprd, William McHugh, E. J
jllayes, John J. Newman, Hugh Camps
bell and T. J. Mnguer.
Reception Committee—Jinn Wil—
liam F‘. Tammany. John F. McMahon,
Hon. Jeremiah Donovan, Hon John J.
Walsh. Frank J. Donahue, Edward
Browne, John MoGinn. A. J. Collins,
E. F. Magner P. F‘. Brophy. T. F, Fo-
ley, Pierce Hayes. Charles Powell.
Thomas
Ryan. John E O'Stiillvan. James
il‘iynn, Thomas H. Canty, William H.
McMahon.
Floor Committee—~Wllliam P. Ward,‘
William Skldd. T. A. Collins. John V.
McGiun, Niel Buckley, H. Campbell,
Jr., 1‘. J. Manner mudw J. Fred Mc-
fiction.
Door and Ticket Officer-D. William
Thomas
Burns and William McHugh.
Hat and Coat Room—~Wiiliam Brede.
John Mockler and John Newman. .
Music-«John I). Flint,
Soda and Newtonian—C. H. Riley. '
Dan Hogan, H. Campbell, 8a, iii. J.
Hines. John Newman and David
F‘laherty. o
Press and Advertising-.403 J. Hayes.
MONAGHAN lAOBAULTED 'Mias
' LYNCH.
Judge William I". Tammany lined
demon Moneghsn :10 without costs
in the South Norwaik count this morn-
lng,»havimt modded him guilty of
consult on Mln'lrene Lynch. oi! Tay-
lor revenue. The assault took place at
Baton Point on Suturday night last. ,
the Mural or" and Carnival snub; .
having so imbued Monexhan with.
what excitement his drlniuua had not
, cmpiqteiy accomplished, and caused
his; to abortion the young lady for
previous insults to his sisters. More
usher. twisted Mm Lynch's wrist. and
also tore bier filmy white dress. Cou-
stable 0. (i. inland incite the arrest
cit p wgmht. '
WW
Moe. Mica Hali,_
til driller. Oct. 4th.
“CATHOLIC MALL,
The grand opening of the new ball I
:r
Temporary Chairman William
Theodore Roosevelt and
SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. fess—The
thousand and fifteen delegates and
vention that assembled here today, to
select a state ticket and draft a plat~
form, tarried long at their headquar-
ters and consequently it was 12:21 p.
m., instead of noon, when State Chair—
man Barnes called the convention to
order. The three gubernatorial candi-
dates who figured largely in the pre-
convention discussion were former
Speaker W. Wadsworth, Jr., Job E
Hedges of New York. and former Rep.
Willlm S. -,Bennett of New York.
Mrs Nelson ‘H, Henry, chairman of
BIBBBBS Tllllii
00'“ 308858
When the bosses submitted or {propo-
sltlon to the Barbers’ Union last ev-
ening for the shops to keep open on
Columbus Day Saturday. October 12bit.
all day, they met with a prompt rebud
although the vote was a clobe one.
Thus on Columbus Day the shops will
close at 12 o‘clock, noon, for the day,
as prescribed in the by-laws of the un~
lan.
Bosses A. M. Pohlman and Frank
Oddo represented the Boss Barbara
and presented the proposition to the
journeyman. it was moved that a se-
t-hls was fourteen against the bosses
request and ten in tavorhlof keeping
open all day i"
B. Lawson was admitted to the un-
ion aa a member and other routine bus-
iness wag transacted.
eecouo NIGHT or not suc-
, CESSFUL. I
The second night of the East Nor-
wail: Fireman’s Fair was' an even
greater success than that of the open-
ing evening. The entertainment, too,
was varied. and last evening there
were two tableaux which pleased
those in attendance greatly. The first
was "The Camp Fire Girls" and the
second 'was "The Race," 8. yachting
scone. b _
in The Camp Fire Girls, the young
ladies appeared in Indian costume.
There were three scenes. as follows:
Scene 1-—~Council Eire.
Scene 2w0utdoor Life.
Coons Bus—Canoe Scene. '
Those who participated were the
Misses Dorothy Crosby. mullet Ham
ford, Gladys Beach, DeWitt, Marion
L’Hommedleu', Marion Thompson and
Albania Twice.
The second tableau. The Race. was
quite realistic, and the Misses Kel-
ley. Thompson, Formulas and Bald-
win and Modern. Benedict, Edmund:
and K‘eyworth played their parts well.
The um sceneIwae The Race- and»
thousand Wlnulne the. Race-«be
Cyclone “Wine.”
mLIMO‘Nh 30:: 002200.
Ghiotto and 00., bionic Hall Block.
Tel. 1846. '
MAV HAW! MANAGER.
.Altbonph outbid: deficits has been
bullied ”.160. it is underworld that
in the near future, Wilhelm 1".Deltlyu
of Norwslk will appoint It manager" for
i
, hie halter; and confectionery store in
ditch: street. Mr. Dotti": stated to a
ll Sillilfllllll
dieting Their Defeat in flovcmber
BMMIIMMS Mill PillFiillMi Mil .....
Delegates Readily Admit This and Claim it an indication of ,
Unhossed Convention
their alternates to the Republican con-.
. Woodrow Wilson and Governor ‘
crot ballot be taken and the result of ‘
. the night in New Haven and tom
0. Guthrie Directs Attack.
Progressive Party Pres
m ”V. 'wn
the advisory board of the Womeui '
partment of the Republican anti
committee announced today the.
committee would begin an educat _
campaign as soon as the state tic ‘
in put in nomination. Choral c
are to be organized to sing at pol
meetings, "not campaign daggers
said Mrs. Henry, t’but patriotic so "
The advisory board member
eludes Mrs. Seth Low, ..
York; Mrs. Lat-z Anderson and
John Hay, Massachusetts. ,
SARATOGA, N; Y.,ISept. 35%
m
(Continued on WiftbPa
nun in illiiilillil _
emotion
Wilson Will Bacall at it“
This Afternoon and low
at Capitol and New Hair
NEW YORK, Sept.
25.
W. Johnson Were to invade C
out today. The Democratic on i
left New York early today for
ford, where he was scheduled to
an afternoon address. This overkill
goes to New Haven for a ,fi"
while Governor Johnson’s ,p ..
took him to New Haven for on am
noon and Hartford for the eve
Governor Wilson planned-to, M
be will go to Springfield, Barre
Fall River, Mass. On Fridathé
visit Boston and Bridgeport.
in Connecticut and Massachu
Governor Wilson will be greets
Governors Baldwin auditions. '
'tively On some” of the occa’élob
New England governors will
from the same platform with the w
nee. ,, , ,
Governop‘iwneon was greatlyj'pi _
ed towed today tbmt early r
indicated ., of victory by W ‘
Hughes, whom he supported as .
James Smith, Jr.. in the New.“ ‘ ,
primaries for United States I, '
~«$1.00 Pen shaker. f
Peaches for canning. Gillette
00., Music Hall Block. Tel. 134
~—
DROWCY DAYI.
A droway song
The locust drones.
die drums along
in monotones.
-
Tha pact dwcma,
The cattle snore;
. Andvishor seems
A beastly bore. , I
A trend to bill.
at truce tool-me,
Camembert in
A tiny time.
ON! WIIK
imllle rid
you a good choice at rcpli
Get the bent vacant or lentil
Norwalk Chronicler