\ , .ea'd ”abolition! ’ i for Election Returns and also torWorld‘s 9 Championship Base- ball Series Results. '3'; Wows A ESTABLISHED 1870 I #- Entered It the Death KIWI “I'M!" ground Clue Matter Amolltod‘PfOu Nive- From All Part- 0! tile-World It! a Drool-I, Wire and condom-Operator - 'SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12.1012 WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy. With Rain TonightJ ii‘ IIlII flHiiiERS MEN IN' AMRUS Sllil BRRUBIR Jury. After Four Hours’ Deliberation, Awards $80,000 Damages lo the Danbury Hat Firm, an Pay the Costs, Which Are Very Large lMMERiAiE SIEPS lAKER 0A BRRRSEA ARWARR Ali APPEAL 'iR Hllilltli RRllRi Present Action Has Been in the Courts for Past Nine Years. and Aroused Much Interest in Union Circles HARTFORD, Oct. 12:49. verdict for $80,000 and costs was awarded for the plaintiff‘s. D. E. Loewe & 00.. of Dan- bury, against members of the United iHatters' .xUnion of North America in the ill. S. District court last night. Un~ trier the Sherman Anti-Trust law, this award will be trebiea making the to- tal amount $240,000. it took the, jury four hours to reach the decision. most of the time being spent in examining the expense account ‘ or the plaintiff. The verdict is for the full amount asked for by the plaintiffs. and is $18,000 more than was awarded in the first trial. . I AGAIN , BY [0 it All. It the Defendants Must Also middlihhdis This already famous case has been before theconrt for nine years, during which time it has gone to the United States court of appeals twice and once to'tho United States supreme court. in the first Jury trial three years ago the award for the plaintiff for $220,000. ISteps were begun by the defense to appeal the case again. Original Suit in 1902. Suit was brought first in 1902 against 240 members of the United Hatters of North America residing in this state and was based upon the allegation that (Continued on .Slxth P521 ,llAARARAiES ERR 8_EiiAlRR ARE BRASHA Republicans Name Attorney Iliad and Democrats Attorney Weed-Both of New Canaan AtAtorney’Benjiamio Mead. of New (Jan n, was yesterday chosen by the Republican convention of the Twenty— sixth Senatorial District. as candl- list 101' senator It. was a choice pull. hrongh by the Norwaik, New Ca- fur... niau‘ and Newton delegates. The informal ballot resulibd llollows: A For Attorney iiftead~ii For G W Ogden. of Wilton-«3. For Charles E. Williamson, of Da- ricm—i. The’ formal "ballot which followed resulted with 0, 2 and 1 votes for the above three candidates respectleiy. and thus Attorney Mead was declared humiliated. G. H. Voeburgh twaa‘chalrman and Mark A. Norman clerk. State Central Commitfeeman E. C. Roscoe acted as prorty for Mr. Ogden during the vet. ing. The Nonvalk delegates were G. Ii. Vosbnrgh, 1. J. Ladrignn. id. id Gor hum represented by C ll. Dilworth. and Joseph Cornell. who was absent. , New Canaan Man Named by Demo- cratl. as Attorney Hartford S. Wood. of New ‘ (:nnnun, was nominated yesterday of- ternoon all the Democratic candidate for senator from the Twenty-sixth Htllliltfll‘ltil District. The convention. which was held in the ilcnlocraiic headquarters in South ' Norwalk. was called to order by An» Ill-ow lnaury. as chairman of'the Sena. inrldl committee, and he was elected that men. while llerllard J. Rel“ hold was named as secretary. There were no nominating speeches and o mot ‘u was made that an internist lbalk The token. John F. Bliss, of ‘ New‘ Cancun. and H. B. Osborne. of Wit on, were appointed tellers, and the ballot reunited as rollover: . T tel number cant-«~12. it nford S.Woell-11. Jo n J Walsh-mi. A motion was made by Hymn (ire era that. the ballot be made for anal and unanimous. and this was don . . Atdrnor Wood was declared the A -highwny commissioner, M Weed was bred lit before the convention and .in a short speech thanked the delegates. He stated lie did not come down with any expecta- tions of being nominated and it was gnometi. smears to him He said that as 3'. boy he attended the old Seileck school. and always took a deep interest in The Norwal and had ma'uy warm friends her? He read the Norwalk manure, and ough he, lived in New Canaan. like a great many other NeW‘Canaan peoplehe. considered Norwnlk a mother to New EiAliRElAiilB RRAEEREARE IR EASE: AVENUE RARRRH An Important Gathering to be IUR * R AREA ‘8 I] "P TRAIN , on Wednesday, October IN ARKANSAS “i" A _.._...._ A IOne of the most sEtticant gather- ings in this vicinity of recent days, will be the cominl’ together at East Avenue Methodist Church on Wednesday, Oct- ober 16, of pasture and laymen from what isknown as the Norwalk Group of Methodist .Churches in the New York District of the New York East . conference. l(Kills group includes besid- es the entertaining church. the char. ches at Norwiik South Norwaik Row- Dne of the Express Robbers and Messenger Burgeti Prob- .abiy Fatally Wounded Iuluu iiiliili III Milli ARR , Giants audited 80x lumped From RER 80X BEAIEVE ElEiliHER III In u Imam Gotham to the Hub Last Night; . PARA [IE ARE RRRBERS Wounded Messenger Guarded A Valuable Packages FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 12.—-i«‘our bandits bungled the holdup of n north-bound Kansas City Southern passenger train between Hatfield and ‘fl’ieua, Ark.. early yesterdan One was wounded and captured and the other outlaws escaped after a battle with express messenger Merrill Bur- gett, of Kansas City. Mo, in which Burgett exhausted his ammunition and was badly beaten. Burgett shot one robber who was diswvered an hour later after his companions had deserted him. The robber is being conveyed to Menu Fifty or more in: an armed posse are pursuing the ban- filth. Bdrgett is in a hospital at Mona...“ He Will recover. The train. known as No. 2. left Hat- peid. Ara." about 2 Octock. wane 13th was eworkingin his car he saw the bandits stunned»: up to the side .dorx. Julia. they smashed the glass with their prettier J butts. Burgett up his mail; vAaAlbnole paokA ages an hid them. despite the hall of ‘ ,buflcto’fwitlch one bandits poured into the car. The peekage hidden. Bur- gatt turned his attention to the in- vaders. who now had abandoned for a time their fitting into the car. As. Canaan. the latter piece having been originally a part of Norw.alk He said he would work hard to be elected, and if elected he would favor an economical government. He was a drédt believer in good roads. and Would exert all the energy of which hél'was able in ousting the present James H. Macdonald, and the securing of good roads for all the towns in this sens torial district. The people of Nor. walk. New Canaan, Wilton and Dur- ten knew the present management of the state roads was a disgrace. He firmly believed in organized labor, and said it should have as much atten~ tion in the state legislature as or- ganized capital. Both should be treat- ed with equality and any worthy meas- ure of benefit to the working people would receive his hearty support and interest. its intended to make a vig- orous and energetic campaign. The delegates present Were: Norwalk-vmlariee T. McGovern. 'F‘ranklin ll. Austin. Timothy F. Mc- Carthy. Patrick F. Fltzmourice. Ber- ’nurd J. Reynolds. James Costello and Charles Lookwood. Wiltonwii. ll. Osborne and Frank L. O‘Neill. Dill‘AOll-‘AAJGA Dance ‘llennctt. ' New Canonnmiohn F. Myron id. Crawford. it was voted that the present some toriul committee. Andrew Mary. of ‘South Norwalk; it. V. Goepplor. of Wilton, and Horny 1. Austin, of De- rlen. be continued and the chairman and Charles lilies and that might occur. Democrats Postponed Representative Nomination. . The prepared canons of the Diamo- crate of the Second Voting District for the purpose of nominating“: can- didate for representative. was ad» About a down voters were present. and it! it was desired to have a tailor attend once, and. also give engopporinbity for present" and deliver an address. toil postponement was taken to . the attempted holdup. and the train be given power to fill any vacancies . ioumed until next Monday.“ night. at , " . the same piece. "Afton Hall. Senator Joremiih Donovan to Vita. 3*on l Burgett fired at them the robbers 'reached through the smashed win~ Allows and loosened the catch which he id the door from the inside. Then they opened the d00r and sprang in Ito the car. firing on Burgett as they :adItanoed. The messenger leaped Ibe- min nd baggage and met the robbers' Aline. shot for shot. The train had “attained a speed of labour. thirty miles an hour and up- pdncntiy none of the crew knew that a holdup was being attempted. A inst shot fired by Burgett before the rubbers gained the inside of the car wounded one of them. The fight con- tinued not. but soon Burgutt's shells were gone. The robbers then oven poWered him. although he gave bat- tle to three. Bleeding. Burgett crouched, in a corner of the car while the robbers brutally beat and kicked him. but the messenger did not re veal the hiding place of the money. The bandits searched one car care sully; By this time, the train con- ductor began an investigation. As the conductor came forwardywlth his lantern the robbers took fright. ovi- dently. for they fled. in mower to the conductors repeated knocks on the door of the express our. Burnett struggled to his foot, unlocked the clmr. than fainted. Ha wee revived long enough to‘glvo a brief sketch of l we: rushed into Mona. A none was organized to pursue the robbers in- to the hills near Hatfield and Pcttor. Ark. Near Potter the wounded rob~ her was found. do far no is known the outlaws tooii nothing from the earners car. wAliIi. you A VOTER? If not. fill out an. application blank at. homoerotic Headquarters. .14 North Main street. Innings. 'f to a. lip pulsations close Monday. Oct 14th. TH! DlWIIINOI; , millennial you out be was working for the arms» Jiliwiilbif int. i said lib “Yonkers iiayman of thesdenomlnntlon who will i » LNG ‘A‘t'lI llPUflhlGAN VO‘I’I is promised to all layers of good one nylon. New Gannon. Pound Ridge Can non Station Georgetown. Saugatuck and Darten. it is one of a series of ‘such Group Conferences to be held at strategic points all over the New York District. A keen interest is being manifested these days in the masses that no not attend church, nor show interest in re- ligious matters. The growing indiffer- ence toward the church. the .klngdom of heaven. and individual cosponsibiiity to Almighty God. is accuse for serious reflection and-nan earnest search after“ such methods as will arouse the slug- gish conscience. Feople cannot about to dispense with church services. The salvation of the community, as well asI the salvation‘ of the individual soul is dependent upon them. At this confer- ence, which is called an "Evangelistic Conference" them will a‘nd discussions calculated to arouse‘ interest and suggest methods which will result in decided gains to the Kingdom of Christ, and to the individ i not souls who attend these services. There will be an afternoon and ev- “his sa-iou. Woman session be addresses ? adds-en will [be by 1'. Arthur HA Good- onoulh. district superiundent. This will he followed by a general discus. stun. Supper wil be carved in. the church to all who wick: it at twenty cents apiece. At the able theroywiil be short addresses by In. R. H. W. Strung. of Bridgeport. oni‘”l‘ralulug the Child”; by 'Rev. A. L. Fault. of‘New York city, oft_“0rmlzlngltbe Youth": and by Rev. W. A. Triu‘ltaus, of New Canaan. on f‘UtlilIin'g the Adult." The evening service will begin prom- ptly at 7:80 o'clock. The first address will be delivered by Rev. 0. F. Bartho- low, of Mt. ”Vernon. N. Y.. who will speak upon "The Urgency of the Hour' He will be followed by William Phil- lips Hall, of Greenwich a prominent deliver a brief address and conduct a consecration service. There will be special music for the occasion. Posters and people of all denomina- tions are cordially invited to attend both the afternoon and evening sci-vi. cell. Especially are the officials and the leaders of the different churches urged to be present at the afternoon session which will be made of the most one final vaule to them. if there are any who. because of trustee". or other roa- eona cannot come for the afternoon meeting. they .are urged to come in time for the runner, which will be eerv. ed at 0 o'clock. and Ill“. have the ben- efit of the addresses at the table. This promises to be an occasion for the development of enthuulnnm and fall cause of Christ. W I RIOLTAL AT FIRST .M. I. CHURCH. On the evening of October 18, at the First M. iii. Church, a rare treat sic. Mira Nottioton. the soloist. pore sessile a rich coutrslto voice, with a wonderful range and delicacy of tune. and it is always a pleasure to listen to Mrs. Philips. the reader. , The recital in for fno'llt worth air tools: for the benefit of the new mom. and to enable the Women's Mu- nicipal insane to unite entertain improvements about the more“. aw lion. Tickets are on sale at tile Ion . a"; hells to a. received dd:- new voters. omits annihilate: Monomer on ' wmnmm my evening and Assault of Boston Players by Giants and the Boston Red Sox, the contending clubs in the 1912 series for the world's baseball championship, ise‘ries to be played this afternoon. ed condition but indications were that - light showers, if any, would be fulfilled. mere likely than postponement because will bolt/8A «clock. Th. principal. com Artillery ailments Pre- factual methods for extending the. _ who-recently escaped from the county ~ can to the int traitor liliiilttlr‘ Insulation New York Fans Did Not Help Matters BOSTON, Oct. 12.—~The New York lumped over night from New York to Boston, into weather conditions which promise to allow the fifth game of the There was a little uncertainty about weather due largely to a lightly cloud the forecasters predictions of only the The clouds, however. threatened to darken the day and postponement on account of darkness was considered of rain. Welland rupee 4 sun Illllll RiiEi A RAARE vide Fina Evudnli for “all! Friends in the Armory A decidedly enjoyable dance w at the informal eve'nt given under the auspices of the Sixth Company, Coast! Artillery Corps C. N. G.. at the state armory in West avenue, last evening. when, despite the thmatenlng wenth~ er a large number of young people of the town gathered to enjoy the good time afforded. .The military boys have a name for providing well for the comfort of their guests at all times and are gaining fame as'hoota at dances so it was no great wonder last evening proved the usual fluc- ceeo. A in the center of the spacious hell were the eight members of Svec's or- oheatrs. partly hidden by the hunting! of red and :,blue which covered the. rough woodwork of the band stout]. Numerous other schemes for donors— tion were equally well worked out. Pmceodtng the period of dancing. came the concert. Several excellent selections were rendered and the chimes played by Prof. Prunyl. do» lighted those who had gathered to listen previous to the dancing. The eotnmlttee in charge of the affair who deserve all credit, consists of Chairman Frank P. Rooney. Chas J. Valentine, Charles it. belly. and Walter Gordon. Floyd Cofiin appeared at the your: coat room: Normand Rooney was gem and supervisor; Cook kiralentlne was in the tloleet booth It d also assisted with tile refreshments which were sold It. intermission. Alli. IRENE” ' IIT All!" IEITIIIII Mu NEW HANNN,‘ Oct. flea-Brits six men loll, were recaptured old liven state prison sentences. blame for Wetberoa IOld this luminefirhli holiness-were Mona to fear idols for each with the names of ten 76m for divest: ' 9 outlet; whom one. star- Ws“A * < »AA ’ nun nun uh I SiliBBiiliN R SiSiANiii nun lulllnv Latter’s ArmyAis. Advancing in Two A00iumns, and Due: F the South is Regarded as a .Very Daring and Difficult Way of betting at the Sultan’s Troops A HEAVY Elliliiliiii HAS liRSl lliRKS Elli] KlilEfl RR WRRARER ARR AHE MARIEAEBRIAS ARR!" Text of the Collective Note Sent to the Powers by the lem i Government on Thursday LONDON Oct 12. —-The Turkish ing operation which will find a m troops on the Montenegrin frontier are ODSiaCAe to its Progress in the so offeliug stubborn resistance to the 3““ 1°” at the confluence 0‘ “1 Montenegriu advance on Scutari, no “132022363; arAE-AefoIA-Atirirom Cot W“ ‘zrrialzrgszssts’r; .. m mm :JEEzasever: cAEaf'acsterf1 both armies “A“ far from perfect. During the losing heavily. The Montenegrin army is advancing . in two columns. operating to the north of Lake Scutari. and the other, com- of order. The Montenegrln AM funded by Gen. Martinovitch, having however, proved admirable. ~. .. its base at Autivarl, to the 3(3th of: The heavy fighting involved “A! N Lake Scutari. ‘ The southern movement is generally regarded in military circles as a dur- Alli RARSAESSWE RAlifiES IA ARRWAIAS Winnipaull and East ttqrwaik Voters Hear Discussions on Current Issues hers, who soon put the mechanism (Continued on Fourth PHI-A, -———.» w The speeches in the former store were made by F. Whack. , ford. and snore” timid“, §,A%f bury. There were e A William H. Sniffin was the oil-l and the collection taken moon a rally last night in the commodious 88"“ .8 '0 I store of W. J. Anderson. There were Getcheli of Norwalk presided Norwnlk Board of Estimate and m Henry M Candeld of about ariiiiin alien. Which was held Int mm sincere talk held the audience by his pose for which it was called m A. . recital of his own personal experiences compilation. and the building of w (for be said. “i am nothing but a back- . medallion of the new residence country farmer“) These experiencea'Beard‘e Rock; was made pouib of the progressive party. and the men Mayor William F. Tammany. J" behind the movement. than tflVlllE to F. McMahon, Edward 1". than: people today. and. the necessity for re- were present and it was vital] lief Mr. Cautiold's talk was interoui- the sum of .600 be upm‘oprlmld thanked the audience for their preeithe remainder of the M lance. He Wis then taken 0Wr to the hand to the ammnt of 897.83 of Aif‘rnnk 1. Jones. together with Wii WM.” . item H. Smith. Jr. the Progressive club ~Bllout Four dance. Assembly A. ing. The automobile returned to Winnie ”IIIVIIEIVATEI . addressed the East Norwalk men. Mr. ""‘L To ”i. ARlok is a young man whoh an evidently form for he had the blanks at his ten ”tum lilo 100“ campaign With 5 guns and He said that there wurc dress in Arlen iinli. Noam av but only two. What was called the ‘adlourument of the tumours. third party was not at party but It vitIIl out. its ghee invited (in interested Manuel: held Iii: Illdltmtill sues of the campsite. WW“ until bait-plat ten when after a rising should Mr. Hill be snub). to by; disbanded. « solid at nomenlailvo so an boring the interim between tbe,place.J. lisury iterations, on men and held them interested listen nutter. preferred if not on for dyer half an hour. Mr. tier accept. this invitation 1dr. noisy knack of reaching and holding the all. guns model: at a meeting in million of men by his intensely corneal! Mall; it be. will accept. Expressions were heard on all sides ANNAAAL Mllflfifi D? of the instructive character of the sell» WALK HOOPWM. MA speakers told of their striking I: f!‘ Houdini substation will. audacity chord in the ruined of the the We diet on . . Q The fist Alder-walk rill? W with Gililli‘l‘lnht SWAIITI, , a parade ism by tiredness Nil-rift . WW and East Norwmk. Bridgeport; Pater O'Hara. 200 people and provey very late s8. 82. ATM progressives of Winnipauk held about 125 men in attendance. J. B The special meeting 0 the was the first speaker and in his stain. was of’ short duration, but tile with the milk, beef and tobacco trusts Gardner street sewer for the m led him up naturally to the platform The Innovating was called to order.” the audience the conditions of the pluln‘geue s. Lenin. me A. N. - “rum in: indeed and at its conclusion ho’bnildlng the Garner street newer East Nomalk rally in the automobile dad to the contingent (and. chairman. whore‘he‘addresed the meet- i punk with Mr Rick of Bridgeport who made a study of the progressive pint annular Jeremiah Donovan not aim parties in the lleid on. yuanAOotobu; Hill immediately a chum in which (led and humanity worn iiiibto be present and 4|qu vote of thanks to the speaker the men lit portability he has been in speakers Mr. nutshell addressed the the Republican ditto (lent. cheil possesses in a rare mentions meet lite Hill ill It utter idle: sincere and convincing address clan. and the frequent applause of the ,‘i‘ho absent meeting of beam ' 0W illtb. ”All, is Fife and tuna thrones south um routines W
Norwalk Chronicler