THE PARMER: 3TTLT 5, 1913
MISS JESSIE W, WILSON WILL BE
THIRTEENTH WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
-; ; -vHEEl SHE WEDS FRANCIS B. SAYRE
ACCUSED BY LOBBYIST MULHALL,
WHAT WILL BE THE DEATH TOLL AFTER '
THESE MEN WILL ANSWER OH
THE INQUIRY WITNESS STAND
GETTYSBURG? THIS PICTURE INDICATES
i " . r & S 1st...
"6
toiipiiilii
::..-:x":--.-:-:::-:-:o::-x-.-:-:
I m iiw JJI mi iuli i J nni j .m m. j j i. amain ji . y ip .1111.1 illl4JlBMlHMigBSW4
: yf -y- - y "m&z i rSjSg
-- --i3 j; .'Mm.- i 1
I ' :; VaTVimss'1 JasiiCi
TVashintorL, July 5. Miss Jessie
. Woodrow Wilson will be the thlr
teeotli Wliite House tn-ide -when she
marries Francis ' Bowes Sajre, prob
aMT in tbe fall. Thirteen is her fath-tsr-'a
lucky number. He became the
tbirteentli president of Princeton in
"his thirteenth year at the university,
he became president of the United
--States In 1913, and he likes to sit Jn
the thirteenth row In the theater. Mr.
Sayre is twenty-eight years old and is
employed as chief clerk by District
- Attorney Charles S. Whitman at New
York. He was born in South Bethle-
: hem, Pa. He was graduated from
lamwicet iHe school in New Jersey
in 19G4 and from Williams. college in
1909. He then entered tih Harvard
! Jjmvr school, from . which - he was
gradnated "ram laude." At Williams
college he was a member of the Sigma
' Phi fraternity, the Cargoyle society
and the Phi Beta" Kappa society Mr.
j Sayro'a .father, .the -late. 3obert: Hey-'
; chain Sayre, built the liehigh Valley
: railroad and was at one time Assistant
WAR SECRETARY GARRISON UNITING
. NORTH AND SOUTH AT GETTYSBURG
' ."
f '
This picture typifies the spirit of the great reunion
of vets at Gettysburg. Secretary of War Garrison was
snapped as he stood between two vets, one a G. A. R.
man and the other a TJ. C. A. member. He had his arms
around the shoulders of the old soldiers, uniting them
in spirit with the present federal army, which knowns
no North or South. , . '
to the president of that road. He also
built up and became general manager
of the Bethlehem Iron works, the cor
poration now known as the Bethle
hem Steel works. Mr. Sayre was at
one time president of' the .board of
trustees tf Ijehigh university. He
died in ,1907. Miss Wilson, tbe second
of President Wilson's three daughters,
is twenty-rour years old. She was a
Fhi Beta Kappa and an "honor mem
ber of the class of 1908 at tbe Worn
an's college, Baltimore. For two years
after graduation she was in settle
ment work, in Kensington, Philadel
phia. Miss Wilson is a member of
the national executive board of the
Yr W C -A, Miss Wilson's resemb
lance to her father is not so marked as
that of her sisters. . Her pattern is
rather . that of her mother's: family,
the Axsons. She has been called "the
prettiest of the Wilson girls."' She is
also the executive of the home circle.
Miss" Wilson 'is witty; as well as serious.
She likes' tennis; 'riding, swimming and
other sports dancing too. Miss Wil
son was born in Gainesville, Ga. .
t
1 '
t
... . ......
..
i 7 y 7frH
;i ' "tn 'r m & k-
Among the men of note who were directly involved
in the sensational. charges ofcorruption by Colonel Martin
M. Midhall, former lobbyist' of the National Association
of Manufacturers, were those
tive James T.McDermott of
Mulhall of accepting ;cash
manufacturers, wiil be heard
ing committee. It is likely
are : Former Representative
ana, an influential Republican
the floor leader for the Tatt
tional convention in 1912; former Representative Charles
E. Xittlefield of Maine, and
M. Coudry of- Missouri. They were all directly named in
MulhalFs published statement as having received .money
tor aiding legislation in favor
TRUMBULL
Guests over the Fourth entertained
at the hospita-ble home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E.-Unley were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jt. Hands, Miss Laura
Smith. PbSlip Smith, George Knapp,
Ira Evans, Rowland Martin, all of
Bridgeport, and' Leon -. Roberts of
Naugatuok.
Letters have been received from
Rev. and Mrs. J. Yoeman Williams
who are on their wedding trip, saying
they were leaving on Tuesday for Lake
Petroskic, Michigan. Mr. Williams
writes that the West is suffering from
the intense heat. . "
There will Tie no service at the Con
gregational church" tomorrow but on
next Sunday, July 13, a supply from
Yale, will occupy the pulpit and on
July 20th, the pastor will have return
edgf rom his vacation. -
A party of friends were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the - home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Linley on the
Hill, the occasion being in honor of
the twenty-first birthday of .their son,
Douglas. A number of out of town
friends .were present. Mr. Linley re
ceived a. number of valuable presents
among them being a 'sum of money.
The table decorations were masses of
sweet peas. - The young, people spent
the evening '.with vocal and instru
mental ,. music, also dancing. V.
Martin Castle spent the Fourth in
Bridgeport attending the ball 'game at
Newfield Park.,.
At the home of Edward Ren ton in
Daniel's Farm a few friends were en
tertained over "the holiday. In the
evening there was a fine display of
fireworks.
,-. Miss Cora E. Beach' is spending a
few days at Sport Hill," the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Robert Marsh.
Mrs. Charles Fairchild and daughter.
Dorothy, and ' Mrs. Willard S. Plumb
are. enjoying an auto trin. Messrs.
Plumb. and Fairchild joined them on
the Fourth . at Great Barrington,
Mass. '
Wednesday night Master D wight
Brinsmade impatient of waiting longer
for the Fourth .unloaded the powder
and shot from a number of gun shells
placed the contents : under a, piece of
paper and lighted it. The powder
flashed up and threw the shot inte the
boy's face, - burning and bruieing . it
quite badly. . Dr. Roberts was called
and made the young man comfortable
eo that-he was able on the Fourth to
join in the celebration, with his play
mates. Mrs. 'Louis Coari and daughter. Miss
Sylvia,-spent the-holiday at their place
in Daniel's Farm.
Miss Elizabeth Close and , Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Porter of . New Jersey,
have arrived at the : Nichols ' Home
etead'were they will spend the sum.
mer. . :
Mrs. Foote of New Haven is the week
end guest 'of Jra. Samuel Ward. "
Mr. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach enter
tained over the holiday Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Birks and daughter, Helen,
of Bridgeport. '
A game of baseball was played on
the afternoon of the Fourth between
the married' and single men. The Ben
edicts wori out with a score of 20 to
6. Those participating In the game
were: LeRoy Eastmann, Alfred Coarl,
George Benedict, Robert French,
Messrs. Goddard and a friend from
Bridgeport; Mr. Ferris of Easton, Er
nest Fitch of Bridgeport, Herbert Dib
ble, Merrill Beach, Herman Stroebel,
here pictured.- Representa
Illinois, who was accused by
for his .work in behalf of the
betore tne Mouse investigat
that 'others who will be called
Thomas E. Watson of Indi
congressman for years and
forces at the Republican Ba
former Representative Henry
of the N. A. M.
Harry Coari, Edward. Stroebel, Royal
Thornton, Stanley Linley,. Earl Thorn
ton and Edward Thornton. ,
Mrs. Mary Plumb and sister, Mrs.
Augustus Burr of Canada are visiting
in Tashua. Mrs. Plumb is the guest
of her nieces, Mrs. Vinnle Bradiey and
Mrs. Charles Gilbert' while Mrs. Burr
is in Monroe spending some time with
her son, Louis Burr.
Local farmers are very busy har
vesting their hay crop. The hot dry
weather Is ideal for this branch of
farming but vegetables and berries are
suffering from the drought.
Miss Dora Brinsmade and a party
of friends from Bridgeport are camp
ing out in the lot south of ' th par
sonage. The young ladies report they
are having a very; enjoyable time as
the weather Is ideal for camp life.
NINETEEN FRUM .
STATE PRISON TO
THE REFORMATORY
Hartford, July 5 At 'the regular
monthly meeting of the - directors of
the Connecticut State Prison in
Wethersfleld, the board took up with
the warden the list of prisoners eligi
ble for transfer to the reformatory .at
Cheshire under the new law. Nineteen
between 16 and 25 years were selected
and the list will : be. forwarded to . the
governor for . approval. -
The board elected officers for two
years as- follows:-' president, Edward
A. Fuller, Nuffield vice-president, Wv
O. Burr, Hartford; secretary; Frederick
M. Salmon,-Westport; auditors, Robert
W. Post, Westport and' Frederick W.
Salmon; executive officers, the presi
dent, vlcepresident and -director, Frank
C. . Sumner,; of. Hartford; , legislative
committee, 'the president, vice-presidents
and Norris G. Osborne, of New
Haven;; ' - " - -
Officers of - parole board,i E. A. Ful
ler, president; W. O. Burr, vice-president;
Frederick "M: Salmon, secretary.
The president,- vice-president and Mr.
Sumner were named as a committee
of investigation . of. paroled prisoners.
The Financial Editor 's an awfully
nice man. He sent out and got me
this lunch.
t
4
Farmer Want Ads lc a word
p::.j5t.:yw-.-.g:::S?S
V
Mi
.J
..;t'.4VTS t
f '
And after Gettysburg,-what? Will a trail of death lead, out from the famous,
old battlefield into the homes of hundreds of the aged veterans all over the land? This ;
picture may serve as a text for speculatipn. Beaten down by the intense heat, these '
two old men, heroes both of , the fight of '63, lay on cot? in the hot field hospital tent j
gasping for breath and for life. A nurse hovered over them, doing her best to relieve j
their suffering and to keep alive their waning strength. So in nearly two, score other
hospital tents lay others equally, ill and near the borderland. Several thousand other !
veterans were affected by the
camp life. They left for their
that they were overtaxing
summer is over? '
' GETTSBOTtG.
1863 July 3d 1913
I (By R.- L. Johnson.)
The fierce guns roared from hill and
dell, -
When Meade and Lee on chargers
came; ' '- ' "
Then columns , swept forth, stormed
and fell.
' And - Gettysburg was wreathed in
flame. 1
To cut the Union arms in . twain,
. The Rebels swarmed like Bandit
1 Bees. '"'-' " v ?''- '
They faced the cannons belching
name .
On hill of Mars, 'mid orchard trees.
. - ' . ' , .
The Held was strewn with, cannon
hushed
With bloody swords of thousands
slain.
Where Pickett at the angle rushed
'Mid shot and shrapnells'- deadly
rain." ''- - " -v ' ' " ; 7
The Devil's Den a literal hell
Is mute today where sabers clashed,
Yet, o'er the field are scars that tell
Where Blue and Gray,eaoh other gash
ed. The Master stroke of Lee had failed
To split the Union forces up.
While shot and shell with thunder
, . hailed,
And filled that hero's bittercup.
The' battle won. . 'Twas Meade " that
smiled
When silent was the roaring gun.
In mangled heaps the , dead were piled
When slowly sunk ' the Bhudd'rlng
sun.
Then Carnage with hfs spattered mien
Passing from pouth ,to gray-haired
sire, '
Jeered wildly o'er that awful scene.
With tatt'red flags and smouldering
fire. -
't ' . ' - '
'Mid trumpets hushed and standards
torn. -!'
And littered waste of Battle's tread,
Did Ruin, with -his gory hoofs, .
Gloat o'er the piles of brothers dead.
' ' .
Then Pity with her feeble lamp, '
And Mercv with her anxious eye
Searched for the sleepers, pale and
damp.
And laid them 'neath the morning
sky. i
Soon Lincoln came with words, a few
And stood upon High Water mark,
He "consecrated it anew
: . With pathos from a. bleeding heart. -
..." -No
words of censure, uttered,
But said, "Fight . on, pray ' on we
must.
Union's: the Nation's destiny,"
OVER THIS WALL PICKETT'S BRAVE BRIGADE
CHARGED IN GETTYSBURG'S CHIEF TRAGEDY
---- TT"
LQLV zz 'gr P, its v tar tar '
r) "
Mute than one old vet sat on this
famous stone wall on the field of
Gettysburg and corrected each other's
version of how the battle was fought.
This group was snapped at the point
'.
HOSPITAL TEtlJf GOTVSBURGr
attpirtyTe vat,?' Aitsc iriiow
heat and excitement and the
homes before the celebration
their strength- What will
' v
Dying a -Martyr to his trust.
Heroes, the vanquished, whom . we
steeled, ,
When Blue
, Tent,
and . Gray each other
Though few today, they're on the field.
And "Glory" flutters o'er their tent.
All hail today, the Boys in Cay, i
Who fought like demons in the fray.
We'll greet them not in the old way.
Biscuits, not bulets theirB today.
CONNECTICUT AUTO
LAWS AMENDED
Powerful Warning Signal Required
But Its TTse Restricted Muffler
Cut-Out Barred
! Hartford, .Conn., July ,. 6 Several
amendments to the -State automobile
laws have Just been passed by. the
legislature and : signed ' by Governor
Baldwin. These -amendments were
made with two ends in view; to Jrifeure
the maximum of safety in tho oper
ation of motor vehicles, and; to elimi
nate unnecessary noise.
The most ' important sections deal
With brakes, mufflers; and warning
, must bo provided - with. at least two
powerful, brakes. . .The. motors or an
automobiles must.be muffled a.t. all
times in such a manner that the noise
of the exhaust will not "constitute a
nuisance to the public."
The section relating to 'warning sig
nails is of especial significance as it
rlmelv conforms to - similar action
taken last month by the state, of Cali
fornia and to measures, now. In effect
In over a. score of large cities. It pro
vides that every motor vehicle shall
be equipped with .a signal device
"which shall produce an abrupt sound
sufficiently loud to serve job an ade
quate warning of danger." While mak
ing compulsory the use of a powerful
signal, the law stipulates that "no
person shall make or cause to be
made any unnecessary noise with such
a signal or. use of the same except as
a warning of danger." . '
The circumstances attending the
passage of this measure are particu
larly interesting. A member of the
Legislature, a non-motorist, introduc
ed a bill making Illegal the use of any
warning signa&v except s-that operated
by means of a,, rubber , bulb. The
committee . to which this .was referred
made an investigation and found that
the bulb horn was entirely inadequate
and inefficient as a safety device,
proposed bill was therfeore rejected
and the present statute providing for
the restricted use of a powerful' sig
nal substituted. .
i Legislation of this character in the
interest of public safety and public
comfort has done much toward remov
ing the prejudice often felt by the
pedestrian for the , .motorist..
On THE
where Pickett's brigade made its great
charge over - the wall- and - reached
the "high water mark" In the Civil
war. ' Over, this Istone wall ' General
Pickett led his ,000 brave Virginians
' '
t . " s 'K
-
' 4 .
temporary'-discomforts c
was ,over; knowing full well
the death-toll ;. be before the I
' z .
CHURCH HOES
ARE CHARGED
M ullLITAIJTG
" London,jnly 5 A Methodist chapel-
tn!the! Welch eeacoast ton of
PwirhwU, . - constructed recently at a
cost of 40,000 was destroyed by fire,
today, and en attempt was made to
burn down- the Bapttat tabernacle In
the- same town. This is the 4th case
of sacrilege in northern Wales during
a week. As usual when an unknown
incendiary fire occurs at the present,
time, militant suffragettes are sus
pected by. the authorities but no evi
dence was . found to incriminate them.
Another supposed attempt by mili
tant suffragettes to commit an out
rage on public property occurred , at
Bolton," "'Lancashire, ' this morning,
when the caretaker of the new town
hall, which cost tlSO,090t discovered a
parcel containing explosives in the
letter box.- A' fuse which was attach
ed had been lighted but had gone out.
Miss Annie Kenny and Miss Rachel
Barrett, the first of whom was un
deroing eighteen months imprisonment
and the second nine months imprison
ment on' a conviction of committing,
malicious damage to property, were re
leased from Jail again, today, ' suf
fering from the effects of a "hunger
and thirst strike."
Miss Kenny is reported to bo very ill.
Many of the imprisoned suffragettes
refrain from taking both food and wa
ter, and consequently become weak
very rapidly so that the authorities am
obliged to release them from Jail more
frequently on license under the provi
sions of the "cat and mouse bill," - r
which they are set at liberty when ill
and re-arrested on their recovery.
Miss Sylvia Panhurut failed to ap
pear at Bow street police court, toAny,
to answer a summons charging hr
with inciting a crowd to raid the of
ficial residences in ' Downing street of
Premier Asquith and: Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd-George on June 29.
when 'a .violent conflict between the
police and the suffragettes with their
sympathizers tok' place. A warrant
was at once Issued for her arrest.
GABRIEL PAPP APPEALS
FROM COUNTY- COMMISSIONERS.
Gabriel Papp, of the West End ha
filed notice in the superior court that
he has appealed from the decision o2
the county commissioners in allowing
Annie, Czako a liquor license transfer.
The commissioners allowed Mrs. Czako
to move from. 383 Hancock avenue to
35 Bostwick avenue. The appeal 1
returnable to the September term of
court. .
STOe WALL OVW. i'if :
BCKETT LEO FAMOUS CMAPG?
5
3
and charged "Little Round Top." It
was the one great tragedy or the thrr-
day slaughter. Over half of the rebU
were slain in that daring, but uscl-sa,
dash for victory.