NEWPORT. a. 1;, July 3.--.The no
mood made in the first national plat-
i‘orm of the Progressive party for reg-
ulation of corporations and combina-
tions to "insure their doing justice to
their rivals. to their customers and to
their employer," has been emphasized,
Theodore Reosevelt declared this of-
ternoon atthe clambake which opened
the "Nation‘ati'Conference of the Pro-.
grassiyegparty, by‘what has occurred
‘ (continued on Eighth Page).
m
will also THE
v vsu‘iiiitn iii EUROPE.
When the White am. Liner“01ym-
if? sailsiroin, New York on Saturday,‘
3 .,.a«;.partyvof . wailknown local
people‘wifi be aboard. The party is,
‘iiblnflflfm‘mfid by A. F. Piellce2"Miin-I
agei- ofthe Pierce Tourist'Company.
while the trip consists of a two.
. months“ stay in the principal cities or
Englpd, Germany, France, Belgium;
(Holland and Italy. The "Olympic" is
due to dock at Cherilorg. France, and
the party returns home on the "Arm
bic"‘_iea:plng Liverpool on August 1?."
andnrrlvingat Boston on Augustjilil.“
' The local tourists who are to enjoy
the trip are Rev. and Mrs. John staple-
ton and daughter Elizabeth, Miss 11015,
Beers. Missflarriet cork. Mrs. A. B.
Blanchard and Miss Jennie L. Scott.“ _
The following'are also members onwiishington was a sister of Mrs. Mad.
D
our:
i
the party;
Toilet. of New York.
”Philippine islands.
nun own '
—.
William (1’. Clarke, own, dwi.
M. lie-2.
round.
‘ t
, “174, M4. Emil.
n, .
’ anaemia. two. out.
1 W3“ "m”“iiilllili
uiun
. said: 'dtichard‘arown. of to Benham
" competitors, but will take nip the time
Miss Ellaie Brush, of Danbury; niisri |
Jennie Clay. of New York: Va‘ughn‘;
thdner, of Bridgeport: Mrs. E. A.
. Gumbo. of Brooklyn; Miss Bessie Gur-
nee. of Brooklyn; Mrs. L, B, Hickok,
this in Fear Kean Business
illusion Bridgeport Streets. ‘
The not...“ Standard yesterda
avenue, familiarly known as “newsio.” ~
generally round ion lower Fairlie,
aVenue. is no longer to be feared by
of :Probation Officer .Lawrence. of
Norwalk, who will act' for Probation
Officer C. W. Simpson of Bridgeport.
his was arraigned before Judge
Frank L. Wilder in city court Tues
day on a charge oi! discharging fire
arms in the city limits and carrying
concealed Weapons in connection with.
the shooting of 14-yeamld Herbert
Johnson at the 'Black Rock swimming
pools Safiumiay {it was a continued
hearing as he did- not appear lMon-
ln Norwalk. being returned to Bridge
port. '
It proved the second time within
10 days that he had ignored the man-
date of the court Tuesday be pro-
mised to be better and his mother
said that the family is planning to
move to iNorwailk soon and that she
wil find work for him there. lie
was allowed to go. When he was
searched a bag of .22 caliber bullets
was foundl on his person. ' -.
hiss wnsoii umi
WHITE unust lllllllE
WASHINGTON, July 3.———Preslde’nli
Wilson’s declaration that the'generalq
ly supposed booties “it“ warliisilacky.
nunmsrnetaosm b ...‘i"~ve~..rc
called, by society today inconng’ctiolg.
with the "announcement of’tli‘e‘ outage-"1
meat of Mia“. Jessie Wilso'liysecond
daughter of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, to Francis B. Sayre. of ‘Ianx
caster, Pa. The influence’of the pres.
ident"s lucky "13; his believed, ex-l
tends to the entire Wilson family. For
Miss Wilson engaged in 1913 and to
marry in 1913. will ‘ be the “13th".
White House bride. - i
The first wedding in the White
House was during the Madison ad-
ministration. when in 1811, Miss Lucy;
Payne Washington became the wife
of Judge Todd, of Kentucky. Miss
ison. in the following your Mrs. Madj
lson gave up the White House for
the wedding of a cousin, Miss Anna
Todd. ‘-
‘o‘ompailiors Will No Longer "
day, as expected, and was captured . ‘
u... o... ...........
General Mobilization u the, :
. ,nomrnianArmy
on lilili‘iiili».
.’ YEASILWEHREEKS
Bulgarians Abandoned J'EveryA-
iliinpln Their Bell-eat
LONDON, July 3.--War is to be
declared by Servia against iBulgarie. at
Union), for which place King Peter and
Premier Pachitch departed from Bel.
grade this morning. according to the
lExchange Telegraph Company. The
proclamation will state that Servia has
been provoked by Bulgaria to declare
war. . ,
BUOHA‘RJEST. *Rumania, July 3.—
Kiug Charles. of Rumania. today or-
dered the general mobilization of the
Rumanian army.
ISAdoNlKl. July 3.—-’i‘he battle be-
tween the Greek and Bulgarian troops
which began on Wednesday, resulted
in a complete victory for the Greeks.
according to, official, reports. The
Greek artillery silenced, the Bulgarian
sailings the omen pantry then,
pierced b 311inle bt‘mudii.
,flgfigflrlad‘fiobfismne eventually
1 . flay from the Plain of Kilitish.
BMW., \Servla. July 3.—-—Ser~
vlan reports of the fighting on Tues.-
.day..between the dinlgarian'r. and 'thc
Servian armies state that the Bulgar-
tans abdhddned several entire batter-
ies of field guns, many rifles and much
ammunition.., , I, g \. , . _‘ .
One thousand; litigation prisoners
are said to have been taken ,by the
Servians, whodeclnre, that the Bulgar-
fans lost 300 dead and 1.800 wounded.
IDNDQN. July 3.--Accounts of the
fighting between the former Balkan al-
lies in Macedonia coming from the va-
rious capitals of the nations concerned
are very conflicting. The Bervlans
and Greeks are issuing circumstantial
reports of the defeat of the Bulgarian
troops, while the latter state just as
Weddings followed after that in the ,
Monroe and Adams administration un-
til President Jackson set the record
of Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Anna Royce,
of New York; Miss Kittie w. Zett. orifm‘ Impllals under official auspices»
Auburn, N. in; and Miss‘ Elizabeth“ During his regime three weddings
,‘ , TENNIS TilllllliEi
. lithe Nowell: Country Club mm“.
lineal. yesterday, Frederick lane
, imputed beat Robert initialize.
tit "Taylor bent Frederick
wt. ikan defeated Paul O'Brien.
’bfluflli‘aylor and Millikan into
month doubles Miss Kather-
6M! and Jonathan Grout defeat
insomniac Knapp and Fletcher
ln‘noovmoo and w. r.
“M mu Oomelio Odell
area's. doubles diobert yap
Mdi’ifl. if. Win defeated
‘, muddle” and Male
will continue this
were solemnzed. The last weddinsi
,MI‘, and Mrs. Harrie C. Coburn and: was that of Miss Alice Roosevelt, to
son, with the Filipino boy who pug‘llcpreseniniivo Nicholas Longworth,
Where with them, will also sail on:
the “Olympic" for'thelr home in Cebu,
of Ohio, in 1900.
Tile only preaidenkof the United
States .10 be married in the White
House was President Cleveland. who
married Miss France. Folsom there,
in 1886. '
lance-«12 pt-
GENEVA, ilwitzerland. July 33'“,
The casualties during the lighting in:
Macedonia between the Borviana and
Bulgarians and the Greeks and Bub
gnrinns have been much heavier than
lire published figures would indicator
according to the Garviau lied Gross
Hociely, which telegraphed today the
doapntcli doctors and nurses to the
scene or hostilities. Tho telegram
slated that three thousand Wounded
had been nircadyfbronsht from the
front, and that lighting continued.
mwmmm
auras srscliat.
The Boston more will been open to-
nightwilarnival Night. until 7:30. This
will be to‘sccommodats its many pa-
trons who wish to have a little extra
limg‘to do their shopping for the lion»
day. also to help those who are other
wise engaged during the day. Their.
perilously. ‘
W
summer beverage. cooling.
~.
Howard Baloniki. which is in possess-
1ion of the Greeks. and at the same
Bwisa Rod Crone Booioty asking it to‘
will Fourth of July specials in all do: ,
‘ ~Vandei'l‘ioef and 00.. mailer street,
will continue the sale of ladies” hats
in ahapfi’and sailors during the dial
anon or the month. fleai bargains to
Williams' flout beer is the ideal
refresh:
his. nouribhiug; oood for the children.!
emphatically that they are advancing
time against the Servians along the
1 whole line.
~THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HOSPITAL, Brooklyn. N. Y., cares
for 5,000 indoor. and several thousand
out-patients annually. 'i‘hey comprise
surgical and medical cases, adults
and children. Last year maternity
patients numbered 300.
The dicepltal conducts a Training
School for Nurses. with a two and a
half years' course, under the Regents.
Applicants should be members of
some Evangelical Church, of good
health, with a year of high school, or
its equivalent. There is room, at
present, for several desirable appli-
cunts.
The Hospital also conducts a Post-
Graduate course of six months for
II'graduateo from hospitals of good
standing. ”Last year's graduating
class numbered thirty/«five, in the reg-
ular and pout-graduate coursed.
For information address the super-
intondent,
hair. A. ll. KAVANAGH.
W
MioH’l' BE ANYTHiNo.
Twu suspicious characters have
been noticed hanging around the hill
they are carnival rollowera.
last night’and are watching the men.
a
naturalised“ " . j
. President of .
. ‘ deciduous
as Today Ordered/dz “Mb“ 1"? F“ m
”vice. .
4 loans ill-own. Jr.. of Greenwich, Bonn.
section of late. and it is possible that
The
South Nomads police were notified
N 3.. hit: 3.—'- ‘
memo! N‘éw York.
Central Conference
“is. in session hero,
uni address today
., "tion of seoti‘onal
”militants! to the in-
cl body; called for
‘ of the Jewish
sabbath; rdooiiiihédded the election of
notebook for a,
p . , , that tab consti-
lunch will masses be alliances
“ ion the reelection
or Amerioitn‘ “
0r. 'Sohidm also, discussed the
ftendency to identify progressive“-
daism with liberal christian (and
gain that it collie be carriedth rai- in
the wrong affliction. As an leiainple.
he referred "'1'-the Jewish Tensions
gchool Union. in New York city,‘
1vvhich.‘he said. d selected a profes-
sor in a .. theological semi-
nary as its thglogian. ‘
,". said the speaker.
' ‘ sor interpreted the
‘ Biblical history as a
struggle betwi the letter and the
spirit,.betwee ,‘ rlest and prophet, be-
tween vleguvlsmand something else.
rwhole of Jew
it triumphed upmpletely in Jesus. "“it
goes without saying that such an in-
terpretatfon w; resented. The» relig-
ion of Israel has today interests of its
own. which are profoundly differentiat-
ed from the religion of Christendom.
even in its moot liberal form and no
Christian scholar. no matter how lib-
eral he may lie. can really take the
"place of a Jew. in telling Jews how
they should organize their religious
educational. ayatems. (There is enough
in the common teachings of Judaism
and Christianity to make possible a
real and liberty cooperation between
Jew andflhriatian. on behalf of civic
ordinal-b ‘ ‘ ‘ Mai education ‘
aadizhuuani . ism without winduig‘
ing in.suoh theological ‘shatnez' mix-
tures, which can produce no good."
dubbi Schulman denounced the late-
ly organized Eastern Council of die-
formed Rabbis as a sectional organi-
sation which could only "inaptly dupli-
cate the work of the national body or
strive to overshadow and discredit it."
The conference. he said. should "in no
uncertain terms make it clear that
sectional conferences are detrimental
to the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis. should not be encouraged
two terms of nor. .
“WAVES .
: upon
captain Poiia’a‘lloiiremeni
Front some.
‘j din
Eamon. FORacas'r. ,
r‘Ton’ipht caolar Near flout.
hill iiiiiiiiliili
Rush oi Waierlhrsaians for a
and that? 'iinailfi- beheld that the spin 0‘“ 0‘ '5 “mm“ DMicmeM Yam"
day when a valve bonnet blow off.
,“iiii‘li'ii on
Time to Gal Beyond, Control
of Men
M
NEWPORT, It. 1.. July 3.——The brav-
ery of the engine room crew or the
battleship Louisiana helped the vessel
flooding the starboard engine room
With water. incidentally the accident
gave captain Templin M. Potts, who
was dismissed Tuesday by the naval
“plucking board" and who retires to
day, a memorable experience at the
close of his long years of service.
“
(Continued oh Sixth Page.)
—nu'to to hire. D. Travis. Tels.
midrib iii
iii
Promises to be Bigger than that
of Lani Year
All arrangement. for tonight‘s Nor-
walk carnival have been completed.
and it looks like a punch bigger and
better affair than that of last year.
There will be ample police protection
and his victim walked from Bristol“
, w iiiuuu
highlands ., r ,
urn incl-lulu
Authoritiesjlryinp iii-Learn How
aViciim Walked 18 line:
After Being Wounded
-
NEW HAVEN, July 3.—There was
a strong probability, it was learned,
this morning, that Mrs.‘Bessie ,Wake- -
field, or Bristol, and James Plow. oil
Middiebury. might be brought before
the Superior Court some time during
the day on beach warrants. on the ab.
legation of having caused the death
of the woman’s husband, Williaml
Wakefield. Both prisoners are taking
things calmly at the county Jail, where
they were locked up Tuesday night
on their arrival here from Bristol and
Middlebury, following the woman’s
confession to the Bristol police that
she and Flow had planned to get rid
of Wakefield. .
The coroner was busy today com-
pleting his inquiry. Some attention
has‘been called to the statement 01!
Mrs. Wakefield and Flow that the man'
to the woods in which Wakefield's
body was found in Cheshire. A sur-
vey of the, route said to have been tak-
en by the two men shows that it is
fifteen miles and doubt has been ex-
pressed as to the ability of Wakefield;
wounded and partly under the influ-
ence of chloroform. to walk that dis.
lanes. The theory is advanced that a
vehicle was used to convey Wakefield
to Cheshire. ' i?
it has been learned that Wakefield.
his wife and Plew had all consulted
attorneys in Waterbury some months
ago, in an effort to find some solution
of their difficulties. Wakefield. it is“
said, had stated on consulting a law-
yer that he did not wish a divorce, as
he still vlgved his wife. but did want
to find some .way. of keeping 'Plewi
away from his home. Flow and the
woman. it is said, had asked for legal
advice as to Mrs. Wakefield securing a
divorce, but that the attorney to whom’
they went declined to take the case, \
tantamount .
nrsnass TESTIMilliV
and any undue excitement will be
and as soon as possible their membersI
should be earnestly requested to dis-l
hand and reorganize, if a new organi-‘
zation is at all necessary, along purely.
local lines."
0n the subject of his tenure of of-
lice ,for Rabbis. the speaker said that
such a provision was “in accord with
the best traditions of [steel and can,
and independence and service of a
ministry. free from core and worry
for the daily bread."
"in encouraging this procedure." he
added. "congregations :ulll do very
much to lift the status of the ministry
in small places and in not a few large
congregations. and will immeasurably
increase the moral authority of the
Rabbi and will render a solid service
to Judaism."
in his plea for stricter observance
of. the Jewish Sabbath. Rabbi Sciililr
man rrecommended the appointment of
a "Sabbath Observance Committee" in
America.
“We want to solve this problem." he
said. “if we can. not only as Jews. but
as Americans. The object of such
committee should be to create interest
in various parts of the country for
the (Sabbath. idea, to bring to men's
minds the right at the .low to observe
his own Sabbath without molestation
and without the questioning of his
Americonlsm."
l
l
«Wu-W W
snows-sauna,
The marriage in June. 1912 of inner
and Miss with Alma halter, operator
for the unborn Union in this city. while;
known to the parents and near rela-
tives of the young couple is lost bed
ing'procisimed to their acquaintances.
Mrs. Brown’s former home was in
Torrington. She came here from
Mdrldon. where she was employed by
the Postal Telegraphwo. line has,
also worked for that Co. in greenwicn,
the home or Mr. drown, who more,
display in our parking rooms.
only make for the increased’eiilciencyjh
immediately quelled. .
The prize committee has the prizes
on exhibition in Weed's drug store
window and you must admit they are,
worth striving to win. ll
Prices are as follows: i
Organisationw—Fgr men;
loving cup; second prise, large ming-
ing clock. "
. Organizationmb‘or women:
prize, line glass case clerk;
prize, picture.
Bcsi b‘iontml-“lrst prize, loving cup;
second prise, big American flag,
«Decorated Autos-wither prize.
extinguisher; second prize.
clock.
Boat Dressed Meow—First prise. dia-
mond scarf pin; second prize, nice tie.
i
fire
auto
silk shirt waist; second prize. parallel.
heat Comic Dressed Mam-Prise.
umbrella. ‘,
Beat Comic Dressed Womanwi’rlao.
long kid gloves,
Best Dressed Group (b or more).
Meow—wiles cigars (BuCilJ
host Dressed Broup (5 or more) We.
inonml’air silk stockings (each) ‘
liost Comic Group (5 or more) Men
who): cigars (ouch) ‘
beat Comic Group (a or more) We:
monwllox confectionery (ouch).
Specially Groups-niacin. , 35.00
gold; second. cigars or candy.
m
in
.
w-Ciithiil’a unto bus to him for all
occasions. Tel. 1231.
The Town board of inhumane hold a
special meeting last evening and
money was appropriated for the pale
under “00). .and the election expon-
sea, which were £093.30.
awm
War-redo. Woodward. of Norwalk.
has taken a two wouks’ vacation at
W
halts Wham.
sent: the oreonwich News, '
I. .
a
Best Dressed Woman-First prise.I
log of the registrars bills. the prion.
ing of the charter (which was a little
. .
LMW.Dfllfhfinbfltflpflfl
LONDON. July 3.——The “fight for the.
All Local Shore oom- ‘
min unnu- nu __
Formal banning of idanyd
celebrated in The Norwalks th
and while the usual programs
be greatly varied. the varied
and organizations, whose tru
ings occur tomorrow, will f ’
the day with music, dancin
and other forms of ammonia
entertainment for the members
will so two. ball games, attain
Park. as usual. and nuinogo
games about the town to _
terestgd in spending their-"3101 ,
Daniel P. Morreli, in Crockett? ,
Rowayton, was the scene of'a.
pretty
o'clock. The contracting parties
number of years a popular sch,
teacher in South Nor‘waik, antic ,y
ccy Bass, of Mount yernon, New York:
ed with owers and plants, and p
ed a very attractiVe appeamc
officiating clergyman was the.
Edgar Jackson, pastor of the ,
ton Methodist Episcopal Church‘
imillions," the suit in which relativeszcssie Wood, of Nor-walk; Villa H
”of the late Sir John Murray Scott arebrideinaid, and the best mah'w
fendeavoring to have pronounced inva-Jlesl 0- Bass. a brother of the .3
lid on account of alleged undue infiu- from Mount Vernon. The ’1"le
serve the oiy“'iwijnl or
Evoids, Muslc‘andllano
Local diode
The Fourth-of-Juiy will he;
to
(Continued on Eighth Page
roam wenniiia
iii lows,
W
The residence of Captain and“
cult
wedding last evening ’
Miss Minnie Frances Mon-oil. to
The house was artisticallyvdeéo
once the will by which he left the bulk ‘handsomely attired in a 80W“ 01"? , p
of his fortune of $5,000,000 to Lady.
puum1ze_’i8ackvilio. was resumed today before;
inn audience composed largely of wo-jscott. of Rowayton. .
men and including several wives of
i
i
We...“ :Britieh Cabinet Ministers and judges}! reception at the house.
second as well as other notable persons and 'altcnded by a number 0! relatives _
i which will filled every seat in the Pro».
ibute. Divorce and Admiralty court.
As soon as the presiding judge, Sir;
Samuel Thomas Evans. had taken his,
(seat on the bench Lady Backvllle re-,
turned to the witness stand. and under
direct examination by lair Edward Car-|
,son. her counsel. took up the thread,
iof the story of her friendship with the
vbaronct. it was. she said. in the spring
of 1900, while she and the baronet
were driving together. that Bir John
first told her of his intention'to leave
her $1,000,000. lilo said to her that,
'11de his mother was dead Lady Sacha;
ville had taken a great place in his
life and that ho was going to leave to,
her the $1,000,000, his furniture. his
housed at omissions. near -Parls and at
Bianca. and in fact. all except the.
houses in London, which he had left
to his sisters and brothers.
Inter on. according to Lady Basic
{her legacy to $750,000. lie was going
‘to hoop back $250,000 in order to help
in the keeping up of Knoie Park. the
Backviile seat at haven Oaks. Kent.
during his lifetime. Thistle did.
Lady Buokviile testified that she had
had nothing to do with the will made
‘Johodcott, she said, was a frequent
visitor to Knolo Park. while she often
wont to his residence in loaded.
lady Sackviiia swore she ,never saw
the will and did not know It had been
made until much later, when on John
‘Bcott spoke of revoking it. ‘
m
(Continued on mine page.)
ville, he said he intended to. reduceI
{three of the most popular mag
«by fair John in non. After 1901 an,
embroidered batiste. .. The wed
march was rendered by Ming 5':
Following the ceremony there ‘
vhnoh‘ 11
close -‘friends. ‘ « ..
After a wedding trip. Mr. and ~-
Bass will take up their residenda.
Mount Vernon, where the groggy,
prominent business man, being ‘
gagcd in the butter and egg basin
M
LOWE shim sort}
claims can
Coleman Cliamok. Jr., son of
and Mrs. Coleman Chernok. of
LOW!) street. was slightly burned; , .
inst evening. {The boy. four yeara‘o
was playing about a bonfire, and ‘
'sleeve on his right arm cautht 9
and was noun a mass of dairies;
fred Charaok, the older brother of
,boy. and Joseph homers. of Bud
street. ran to coleman'a oasis
and extinguished the blaze, being
had been injured to any extent.
NOTiCEl NOTICE“
if you are a subscriber to The
iinoi bring or send is the and
Hearst's, Fashionable Would '
f'l‘iie. Metropolitan, for three in
if you are not a subscriber can
bring $1.60 and The sentinel .-
magoziues will be snowed for will”
months by mail. if you prefer:
,a neflsbey deliver your poser
the for magaslnos and pay the be
a week tor The Bentiuoi. The .
tines deal with «no; current
isolosof vital interest and. at ‘
ovary member of the family;
Norwalk Chronicler