The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
KICK CONNIE OUT
 THEN GIVE HIM
 VOTE OF THANKS
WARMING FACTIONS OF G. O. P. IN STAMFORD HOLD PEACE
 FULL WAR DANCE.
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer }

nine, organizer Of the former was de. posed. The desperate situation of the party in the town made 1t evident tc
 everyone that in order to have ever l the voters must forget all differences
 and get together. Stiles Judson has
 been. the healer in this instance, as l on many previous occasions and l through his advice a plan was evolved | to unite the warning factions of the
 party. The Young Republicans were | invited to hold a joint meeting with l the Taft club and adopt measures for | a. consolidation. The Taft club was the result of the efforts of Frank F.
 Conine who got together about 20 Re | has made himself dislfked by an ele- ment of the party by intemperate re- marks and the membership of the
 club didn't increase. Many went so
 not change they would vote another 1 ticket this fall This threat startled ures were instituted to smooth mat terS over. It was decided to throw over MT. Conine, who had been elect
 ed president; According to the Strat- ford method of procedure the plans
 were laid in secrecy and when the
 president Of the Taft club took the
 chair at the meeting he believed that
 of course he would continue after the
 consolidation. He was greatly sur
 prised when he found that he was to
 be deposed and put up 8 strenuous
 opposition Every effort he made to
 defeat the plan proposed was over ruled by the assenbiage and he was
 voted down and out with little cere-
 mony. MT. Conine is never at loss
 for words and the flashing he gave his former cornpafriots was a, caution He
 spared none and was particularly se-
 were upon Senator Judson. A vote of thanks was rendered him by resolution
 king of the Taft club would have none of it and denounced it as fraud and a mookerg He has thFeatened ;Ts fa ven ven. anxiety the results of his displeas- ure.
 The consolidated clubs elected the ley. president Clayton K- Blakeslee, secretary w. H. Hart. treasurer; James Vans, C. El Dufour, Charles E. Stagg, W. H. Crawford and Walter committee was chosen as follows: E. H. Beers, c. E Wheeler, C.. E. Dufour, bersa1ip in this committee was proffeG'- ed to several prominent members of the party who refused the honor, pre- ferring to give up $5 now than obligate ahead Senator Judson. A. H St. John, C. H. Silliman and c. F. Jud- son each gave up a s5 bill on the spot and were excused. These old time Republicans have been there before and know what membership on that committee means, especially in a close CaIl1 p<1l&1E A rally COIl1IltlL0S WAS made up of F. S. tBeardsley, c. H. Sillirnan, C. E. Dufour, c. K. Blakes- lee and Attorney Ivan Warehouse. This committee will have charge of the demonstration and banner raising 1 which takes place on the occasion of the visit of Congressman E. J. Hill
 The affair was not as creditable as might have been expected fro9l the dominant party in this town, and the 1 lack of enthusiasm plainly indicates that the old party is in desperate the polls, even at the town election i The defection of Bull Moose whichI took nearly half of the voters and the split in the remaining loyal faction has Hence which has always marked the conduct of the party and has put it to it's metal to preserve it's exist ance.
 The records of the registrar of Vi turing the month of September. and that the regular rate of increase has been resumed Births: Sept. l, MT. and Mrs. Alex Thurmber, a boy; 4, Mir and Mrs. E. Pillads, a boy; 16,I MT and Mrs. E1 Miller, girl; r, Mr. end Mrs. Paul Caesar, a boy; 20. MT MT. and Mrs. Luis Jobab. a, girl; 24, MT. and Mrs. L. Stephens, a boy; 25, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Brague, 8 girl. 4arriages; Sept. I1. Chanes M ste -t ,tte Andrews of Stratford: Sept. 26, Nelson F. Blakeslee and Julia Dopke, ,9th of ,s;,1a stratford Deaths: as Sept 5s oaulina Works, aged months; Sept 8, Alice Wilman, aged g years.
 Al Wakelee. the local coal dealer, m East Broad street, 4Ox10O. The ,round floor will be finished for a tore with apartments above.
 The members of the fire department piI1 f1aiS aUanjnc in acr1V19 | ion
 Capt. William Bede1l is preparing to when he will slide Capt. )an 1I'' into the river Richard R. smith of Oyster Bay, L. T., the owner, n the oyster business and is consid- red the latest in this style of craft { he is 46 feet long and will be equip ed with a gas engine of 38 h: D. The model makes the boat equally desir- ble in oyster1ng and for pleasure { rips. She will be put to work on he beds at Oyster Bay as soon as
 The joint committee to whom the ; of tie new untington road chool house has been entrusted, met ast night in the town clerks office to { onsider plans.
 Tonight the big fair of St. James arish opens at Redmen's hall. Booths erent articles and there will be danc- 1g to music by the Stratford String 1 rchestra. The fair will continue trough the week and three days next 7 eek 1
 David Leslie Bunnell died at his ( ome in King street last night after Il illness of eight months Deceased ( 7aS born in Seymour in 1841, the son f typical New England parents. He l anne to Stratford in 1886 and had liv- l q near the spot where he died since ! hat time. He leaves a widow and
 sister who lives in West Haven he funeral will be held at the home 5 f .Mrs. Margaret De1acour tomorrow fternoon at 3 o'clock : IAN KICKED TO DEATH
 IN FALLING UNDER THE s
 FEET OF HIS HORSE