damn” 1370
Hidden
AWIATID PR!” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Entered at the South Norwflk Poo;
.Oleouflecondc'luslatoar.
scum NORWALK. CONN. SATUEDAY, JUNE 10. 1916
DIG RARADE i
iNVESIlDAIDR ,Al SIAMEDRD’Ri
ARE NAMED
.———_—
labs If. Light, William Ioran,
l. hvilg little, 0. Sworn and
lube ll. Glover to look into
leads of South Ilorwalt Plant l
DPPDSIIIDN iD
PROPOSED CDNIRADI
.——_—--
Sons Cithens Believe Getting
laiee From 0. E. in W. Will Ilill
Municipal Plant
The capacity of the Soulll Norwalk
ilutllcipal Electric Light Plant is sllch~
that :l! the rate business is growing,
it “iii not be able. withnl seteral
months, to provide service to all ot its
customers.
rcoine this condition it will
be necessary to doom of three
things: Either have an enl'lre ncw‘
plan! built within the required time;
make additions to the present plant.
or secure another source from which:
additional energy may be obtained.
Due to the enormously high prices
ol all materials at this time, the war
being given as tlle reason. the building
of a plant at tllis particular little is
not. by .flie electrical commissioners.
deemed advisable. Neither is the in-
otaliation of additional equipment to*
the present plan! considered the right
thing to do. inasmuch as that would.
cost from 345.000 to $60,000, and would
only last a comparitively short time
until the new 3.7.211 was built.
The solution hit upon by the elec-
trical commissioners after studyiilu
the problem for over a year, was the
sourcing from the l'nited Electric
light & \\'ater (loiilpany. of this city.?
Mirpltts juice front their supply fur-
nished by the New Haven railroad.
.—
(GonUnuod on Eighth t'agc.)
IDIIN i. NIND SllliiEEDS
IIEIINEI AliDNNDIENAN
Bridgeport leader Received Ten
Votes of Fourteen Cast.--Illlnian
Speaks for llartford Alan
By a vote of ill to i the (‘on-
' ANNIVERSARY!
. l
leavenorllolcerali, With iii: Staff
i and tiny sum and civic
l Organizations in line Today
lilils REPRESENIED l
lull snllllliil
‘Eraterernai Societies liad About
2000 Men in tlie Procession '-
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, llet meeting.
STAMFORD. Julie lit—A salute of
seventeen guns fired by Battery l-‘.
'l‘IIf'id Artillery, the new organization
ill this city, as soon as Governor Mar-
cus ii. liolcomb alighted from a spec-
ial train today. was the signal for
the start of the big day of Siaiut‘ord's
277.111 anniversary. The governor
came on the train that conveyed the
Second L‘oillpsny's tlotcrnor's r'oot
iiuards and the New Haven tlrays,
aild was accompanied by ills staff, He
was met by Colonel Patterson. l‘. S.
A. lettred, who had been appointed a
spet ial altlc by the local committee oi
which ltohlrt \\'llittliker was chair
man. There was also a flag bearer
who calricd the state hlllJtlilltl.
At about the some time a detach-
ment of 800 marines and snllors from
the battleship; Minnesota. Vermont.
Michigan and South Carolina landed
:front the Vellt‘lfi which cast anchor
last evening outside Stamford Harbor.
In the military division, there were
several coh'i'panies of coast artillery,
and a company of field artillery. and
these were followed by a brigade of
. four hundred boy scouts. A series of
floats or tableaux represented Stum~
ford's settlement and the part it play-
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{Continued on Fourth P120.)
m...
EDRNER INNAIE DE .
ARCHER HDNE DIES
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ifiruelty Alleged in Case tire]
of Emily ll. cladding of Essex
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‘ Mrs. Emily it. Cladding of Essex.
who was removed front tlte Archer
Home for l‘:ldt‘li)’ People in Windsor
soouafterthe arrest of Mrs-Amy
3E. Archer Gilligan for the alleged
t
I
rut ill EXERCISES
. 0i lRE lentil! nit:
Nil RIDE units
President Expected to lake
of Lodge by
50th Parties
Selection new IW!II!SCIIZIOI' Weeks Announces Withdrawal
! From the Race, and Other Favorite
the Latest
WASHINGTON. June to, itesults
of the balloting at Chicago were re-
ceived at the White House last night
by special wire. but President Wilson
did not see the dispatches until late at
night, when he returned from the
theatre. Then he went over them
carefully. together with many per-
sonal messages from Democratic
leaders on the ground watching the
Republican and Progressive convene
tions.
During the day the president spent
several hours working on the draft of
a platform he is preparing for sub.
mission to the Democratic convention
iii St. bouts and various planks also
were discussed in detail at the cabi-
\\'ord that the itepub-
licans had begun balloting reached the
president just as he was leaving for
the theatre. When he entered his but
the orchestra played "Tile Star Spang-
.ied lianner" and the audience stood
and applauded for several minutes.
Leaders Get News.
Gathered u! the \\'hlle House to
receive the messages from t‘ilicago
were Representative lktri‘lllll.‘_ chair-
inail of the Democratic congressmnnl
committee, Secretary ’l‘uniully and
several other Democratic leaders. Mr.
Tuiliulty was ill constant coillmunica-
tlon with several members of the
lleiilocratic national committee itl (‘lli‘
('HKU.
A ill-lute oll suffrage is expected int
lhe resolution committee in St. AIM“!
and limit! :Pm'ot'l‘htlf‘ leaders here lie-‘
licve votes for women will be ap-
proved. bill a declaration made that
the oucrtion Is one for the states to
decide. I! is not expected tlla! a pro
hibition plank will be included.
Cummings for Chairman?
The president is expected to make
known his selection for chairman of
the Democratic national committee to-
nlorrow or Monday. Several
mitteemen have been suggested for
the place, including Messrs. (‘umming
of Connecticut and Marsh of town.
that he might be chosen a's chairman.
Secretary .‘vchdoo issued this state~
ment:
“1 have repeatedly s! -.l that ill ‘lll
(irc'umstnnces would accept the
chairmanship of the Democratic inc
tiozial committee This is final.“
_—
Extensive preparations have been
'coinpleicd by the Norwaik Ellis. for
.!heir Flag Day Exercises. which will.b
June
Elks
he held Wednesday evening.
14th. at eight o'clock. In the
Home in South Alain street,
Buckingham and Douglas Fowler
Posts. 0. A. R., with their auxiliaries.
the. Spanish War Veterans. and the
1murder of Franklin in. Andrews. an ‘Boy SCWIS. have accepted invitations]
necticut delegation to the republicanrinnme of [hp home, and who has. to be present at the exercises, the
national convention yesterdxv titl\'-
ing 3‘49“?“ Jun" T» K1118 01 Bridge-,1 home. been ill such a state of men- 1-
port to succeed Judge William 1“.
i'lt‘llllP)‘ of Hartford as national com-
iilitteeman. Delegate E. \\'. Higgins
presided and 0613““ KI“! and 0-|yesterday mornlnz at the home of 4.
G. Jennings were represented by their
alternates. N. \\'. Bishop and F. P.
Farrell.
J. Henry Roraback. in nominating
Mr. King, told of his selection
Judge Henney after consultation with
varius persons. but said that the.
necessities of the judge's private
business interfered with attention to
the duties of the committeeship.
Colonel I. M. Ullman nominated
Judge Henney. althod‘g'fi he said he
had not been consulted as to the
judge‘s selection two years ago. He
pmtested against the election of Mr.
King. Delegate C. H. Clark said that.
if it were a personal matter. he
should he. unaltersbly for his friend,
.ludge‘ Henney. Ex-Governor F. B.
Weeks took about. the same position.
and Delegate Schuyler Merritt said
that he knew little of politics, but he‘
1-1 tilted to the high standing of Mr.
King in Bridgeport.
Delegate Irving H. Chose said that.
personal reasohs. he should vote
our Judge Henney of whom he spoke
h high terms. The vote was then
Chen. all being for King except Dol-
‘tss Higgins. Ullinan. \Voodruff
mil Chase. Mr. Chase immediately
toyed to make the selection unani-
,Ioils. Ind Delegates Ullman and
' Voodrutf voted "No."
The meeting of the delegation was'
not open to the press. but then was
no injunction of secrecy and the del-
egates spoke freely of the proceed-
ings. It: was common talk wmong
them that an offer had been made
by one Art the leading advocates of
Judge Henney to compromise on
somebody besides Mr. King. t ’
a
.ever since her removal from the
Ital unbalance from fear of a "wo-
lman in black" that her own daugbv‘
iter could not approach her. dl‘é‘d
’her relatives in Essex. Dr. Charles
C. Davis of Essex who attended Mrs.
lGladding, said that she was in res-
:sonably good condition when she
Of { entered the home and attributwl her! 8-
isudden relapse and loss of reason
ito lack of proper care there. Mrs.
Cladding was a native of. Southhunp-
ton. England. and was born Juny 11.
1837. She went to Essex at an early
age and has always made her home
there. She. leaves a son. Niles E.
Gladding of Essex. and three daughl
tats. Mrs. Emily A. Deming and Mrs.
Samuel .8. Hunt of Essex. and Mrs.
Edward Bull of New London.
DDDDIAS EDNIER iiDNEN
lD DDSERIE EIAR DAl‘
Members of the Douglas Fowler‘
Post Women's Relief Corps will take
part in the ‘Elks' Flag Day services
which will be held in the South Maini
street Home on Wednesday evening
of next week. The ladies will meet th-
their rooms, Washington street, at
7:30 o'clock. and will march in ti. body
to the home.
During the business torsion last
night four candidates were received.
A prise given by Mrs. Martha Wilcox..
was won by Mrs. Elisabeth Brother-
ton. Following the meeting 1 meat
enjoyable supper. liberally prepared
and furnished by Mrs. Wilcox, was
heartily enjoyed.
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program for which is as follows:
Orchestra—"Star Spangled banner."
introductory lExerciseswExalted
Ruler and omcers.
Prayer—Chaplain B. J. Reynolds.
Music—"Columbia, the Gem of 3,;
Ocean."
5. Flag Record-by 1. Joel.
6. Altar Service—Esquire and Officers.
7. Song—“Auld Lang SyllE."
Elks' Tribute to the Flag—Charles
H. 'Dilworth.
9. Music—“My Old Kentucky Home."
10. Patriotic Address—Pine Met-Bon-
ald.
11. Extra Music—(selectedi.
12. Address—General Russell Frost.
13. Song—“America."
Music will be furnished during the
evening by Carl Smith‘s Orchestra, of
South Norwslk. ‘ ' -
lot RDRWAIII Mild to
illicit IR Billliliili
—At a meeting held last night by the
officers and committee for the Moose
field day at Bridgeport. it was decid-
ed that white fodon hats would be
used instead of high hats. It was de
‘clded to hire a drum corps to lend the
local boys. The committee was yery
much gratified at the inter-ell shown
for this gala occasion. over 100 mem-
beri have signified their intention of
going in 1 body and many more are
expected to send in their applications.
A special meeting of the committ‘a
and entire lodge will be held 'Bil‘ifhy
next at the home and all the members
are invited to attend. Refreshments
will be staffed after the meeting and
a general pleasant time in anticipated.
2.
3.
rm;
com- '
8/.
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To dispose of widely issued repulta'
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I Still Stick Out For
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1 OYSTER BAY, June 1"." Col.
Roosevelt in a telegram sell! this
morning to the Progressive conVeu-t
[lion at Chicago, suggested the name
Fof Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
[ litassschusetts. as a compromise can-
ididale. upon whom h’oth Progressives
l and ltepublicans could unite. i
(‘oi Roosevelt said that at about 5
Io‘clock this morning he was notified
by the Progressive conterees tttd‘
they had come to no conclusion with
the Republican conterees, and that
the Republican conferees had again
asked for any suggestion of a name,
as a candidate from the progressive
, conferees. He then wrote to the Pm
;gresslve conform stating that be
deeply appreciated their loyalty to liilll
anti their efforts to get him nominat~
mi. but that he thought the time had
come when. carrying out the spirit of
the statement of the Progressive no
ilollat committee in January and the
statement made by iiitli in Trinidad in
February. it With thI‘Tr duty to present
an alternative name on which he hops
ed the Republicans and l’rogresyives
could unite,
colnsm'l, .lune iii, ”'22 a, m.
“John ‘Metlrath. Theodore ltoosetelt‘s
. secretary. appeared on the platform
('Illlil’lllltn Harding was asked what it
lllt’fllll.
"\\'c are going to get together.“ he
said
‘ t‘lllt‘Ailti. June to
'\\'eeks. of Massachusetts. ielensed his
Edelegates. In the balloting yesterday
IW’fl-ktl had 1315 mm.
I The announcement of
IWteke' withdrawal followed
I
St nator
Senator
closely
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gllilloi PDIRI lull
in MARI PLANS
r'sanqui in Casino taint—to?
i liars Exmiols at Rate of Two‘
Week Jilin: lady m io‘
l’arlt
‘ _._—-—-
The good things so well prepared‘
y the chef at the Roton Point. Caslnoi
lwill be enjoyed to the full tonight by.
!employes of the P. J. l'ardy Construc-
‘tion Company. of Bridgeport. to the,
number of about seventy-live. The
ibnnquet will start ab ut 6:30 o‘clock.
'snd a fine time is panned. This is
lone of’the many similar banquets that
will be held at the Park Casino this
year.
Extensive plans to make this sear
son one of ltoton‘s busiest and best
are now formulated. Starting June
27th two excursions a week'will come!
to enjoy the attractions at the paring
Bridgeportcrs will be the park's
guests June 27th. The round-trip fare.
for that excursion has been fixed on
50 cents. On June 29th visitors from‘
Derby, ‘Shelton and Ansonia will come;
to the park aboard a large steamer-.-1
The round-trip will cost $1.00. These|
.excursfons will liven up the park toi
's remarkable degree, and will insure
the success of the. venture during the
coming months.
Starting within two weeks free out-
door performances will be held at the
park. The first act will be a triple-
thriller. “Phelin,” a daring perforate
er who has played entire seasons at
lama Park. Coney Island, will dive,
with her clothes ablaze, fifty feet to
a tank. measuring 5:18, with water in
it to the depth of four feet. ,
Other announcements of future in
teresting acts are to be made later.
i
_—_——
RITCHIE DECLINES $5,000 OFFER.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 10.——B.ll
Mitchell, manager of Ritchie. former
lightweight champion. yesterday re-
ceived an offer of $5,000 and two round
trip tickets for Ritchie to go to South
America and fight Benny Loon'trd
twenty rounds. Mitchell replied that
he would make the trip; but not under‘
$10,000. the same is had been promis-
ed Charlie White.’
—Yonr Sentinel "Situation Wanted
advertisement cannot escape the no:
tlco of employers—but it rests with
in the news that Sherman had relens-i
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you to secure for it favorable notice.
Sons Sliow Weakness—Progressives
Roosevelt
The decision of the
Weeks atid Sherman leaders to aballf
don their candidates and in the my
of Illinois to support Justice Hughes
became known early.
ed his delegates,
Senator \\'ecks announced without
hesitation that he would longer
continue the fight. and when pressed
for a .~tnttineri!. said simply that he
[l0
had lntoinu-d his supporters that while
xii-ail) appreciating their loyalty. he.
do-sllrd now that they should cast
their iota-s for some other candidate. .
A large part of the Massachusetts
delegation indicafnd they would .43!
with Weeks ‘llllli the end.
No one would undertake to siwak
spot-litany for “Senator Fairbanks’ Io’
lowers. but it is quite well understood
Illl not Ifill'rl'l' the
that the} press
9: ll.iltt'. .~ tailtlitittt )'
ii‘\lll\tti iil his teen is the qua-stint
oi the \‘lcc presldc'llial nohllllalioit :‘llti
men the siiiatorlal race ill Indiana
.‘t‘lll'llfllh are to be elected in that
in
'i'iitl
stnte this war and whatetcr the
diaila dill-unticti does. it Will have roe
NHL in line fact The leaders belime
-tha! t llh hill] on the 'ttationai ticket
the election of two Republican semi-
si. MIRS’S SGIIDDI
tins Di i9l3 ilulilillll
........—
When and friends
of the class of 1913 of St. Marys
School. gathered last evening in the
Catholic Club-house, in West avenue,
and there enjoyed 'the first annual rc-
union of their class.
(‘srd playing was the
on the evening‘s program. and
lasted until $30 I). in.
An address of welcome was then
made by Edward Tracey. the class
president. and this was' followed by an
appropriate talk by the Rev. Thomas
J. l-‘lnn. Both speeches were receiv~
cd with the greatest enthusiasm.
Two songs were then rendered liy
the young lady members of the class.
A recitation by the Mlsses‘Margs-
re! and Mary llallacy was warmly ap-
plauded.
Miss ids Genuario rendered some
very pleasing piano solos during the
evening's program. and was heartily
encored again and again.
The closing address of the program
was then given by t he Rev. Witter
hchrann. _
Following this address came dan-
cing until a late hour. music heinK fue
ntshed by the Svec Junior Orchestra,
of Norwalk.
Refreshments were sewed
the evening.
The class rennin will hereafter be
an annual event.
first number
this
durlns
ll,DlD PEDPIE DARE
DINED ED lliE SENIINEI
Additional names have been re-
ceived by The Sentinel for the Sen-
tinelStevens Marjorie Sterrett bottle-
sitip fund. Up to date 1,070 people
have contributed 3151.80. The flid
standing to date is as follows:
Total amount contributed, $151.80.
Previously acknowledged. 8150.90.
Today’s contributio 93c.
Total number of cont ut-tys, 1,070.
Number previou‘sly acknowledged.
1,061. '
Today's contributors, 0.
latest additions to patriotic honor
voila“
Cash. 100.
Jack Robert Cutieo.‘ 100.
Jeanette Black. 10c.
Edward Rooney. 10c.
Victor Ericson, 190.
Hazel Erie-on. 10c.
Edward llioblnsoif: 10c.
G. H. Spunk. 10c.
Marie Beck. 10c
A [RooseveltAsksNominalion—
NAIIDNAI DAMIAN!
Probably showers tonight and Sunday
itillill lRlNSPDRl lilitiitt ~
liliillllllll iii 3‘ “
1- ‘—- if..- . . .-.,, A l _ .1
.EIEAR MDRE ERINIDIE IN than Nimbus of W
. eperie Lost is In».
MARINE“ MINIINI Adriatic-Sum oi W
°' WM" W" ill
low; ‘(‘U(iiiflil‘i‘d l‘eptil’ls‘ oi Eiiiidlil“: P01." Power“ “a“
icall demonstration.» lll Northcln Mt‘s‘
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icu. Americans iii Mexico. tearing
'Gerutan Battleship
serious riot. are making their way
to the border ill greater numbers. and
ithose seeking to relulil to Mexico are
bt‘lllj; advised against such action by
border agents ailing under orders. »
n” Umberto has been torpedoolx “I
Must dctiionsll'atio:ls have gone ‘
The Italian transport P”
t
tanner rim“ "mass meetings mild sunk in the lower Adriatic, “.
.[lt't‘t I0'.‘.» y nizl ators \\ to resent tie - .
presence of Alllcrican troops on .\icx ya,l°ss Of a 15"“ numbe' d .
ican soil. t‘arranza troops hibi- die“. “1120?le to an ‘.
sought usually to tiinpt'l‘b‘t’ sucn gain ‘statement issued by the I“
erings. ()fiicials lt-nr MPXICBJ [lubiit Admiralty today
opinion may flare into open rioting; Th t ‘ .
directed against American citizens.‘ I ‘ e'mer' “compel“! m
although no fear is felt for the at...” the other transports can .
("((ifi‘lllaAilegl i loaves. J H gtroops and war materials 4*...
' l l. 0'" .ex. unc i.. .
. - , co .
. General huts item in reported to‘ ednfid by dating!" W“ .W »
day from Panel the capture of Victori y two. “3* ‘n 3‘“ '
Sandoval. a notorious bandit leader. The Pnnc1pe Umberto oat . t
in. the l’iotidelicla Valley. together few minute. If“; being m
Fillll Itilll (sillipnnl‘ons; llllt' at about and although prompt MAP ”i
lad lnet shot. baliuovai was shot' d ed . ..
. iliirncdiately by his captors and all re“. H by the Other ‘h‘p's ‘ h
rloutlcelnen! was made that his bro bCIIOVCd All“ the 11’0pr on ”H
imi. l.‘t|ll> no: floutin‘ed miE'mrmo‘d” perished. The exact 10“ h.“
o it‘ 1 \t'l'li( " or t c puilc go .", bl'h
A number of citilens today publicly thA béen “a = “L ‘ 4r '3
lit'llill’ult’d that Luis Sanchez Menu, cuter midi from W
‘dllirfli‘tl nail ittteitipiini: to enlist .‘ilcv sterdam says that a trawler“
unlit It‘llfoopct'a‘te fw'litll Ithe lAmelia» brought YO'dI‘t port (hi '
(‘ti a ir. le even it me \'t‘ll ion. 1e -
handed over for “surnmary justice."l§sall°rs' 1“ CI‘OW of the N
Militaiy anthorititvs, however, den‘IJ ”“1 steamer Efkendll.
the plea. holding Menu for court-mar was sunk by a mine.
ital. that he may have an opportunity. A digpgtch _ to the Ex .
.tot'l-l front the state would b9 “Emil"? ' to vindicate himself. 45
assured. mowssvnna, Ten. June in.-iTW “mp“; Em . .‘M‘
{Shots were exchanged between Amer-image!I W the “an!” .
‘ ' Twelfth Page) Iican soldiers at l’rogreso. Texas, and; Held! bu be“! sunk by I
((«Oflilnlfl‘d "0'“ ' i Mexican bandits across the Rio the crew w“ saved. ,4
iflrnnde, opposite that place lit—s? night,.
according to reports here. | . . . . .
Food riots were reported last night] ne‘d‘ 391"“ in avall‘me *-
in Matamoros. opposite here. Military ‘ time registers. , ‘
authorities in the Mexican town an~ Count Friedrich you w
nouneed the disturbance had been Conservative leader in the
all d.
”u" e stag. has accepted the sta _.
iiitiiflt ARRESIED {on l...‘.“t~.‘é‘::;hf"n.t“‘..
susmoiiiisiiooniicl:ttir.:°.t*ti:“ittz.:i
Neither the Erkedal nor fl .
view which the ambassador
, rung, was a fabrication. As I
. isequence Count Westarp
(l1l‘lARFlEilD, Pit. . . .
man alleged by the authorities to bciputhhod ‘ Stalement With”
D. c. Downing. a well-todo farmer ing criticisms on the Amem_
and business man of Tyrone, Pa, is. policy Which he made in '
June 10.~—A '
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EARREII WEDDING
ARRANGEMENIS READ
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being held in Jail here following a - -
sensational shooting iii the Curwen-I Reichstag, and .Wh‘Ch. were
ville National Bank a! (‘urwensvllle.i°n “19 alleged interment.
near here, yesterday. with his face and ‘ The German warship W
hands blackened in an effort to dis- 1 mem‘ which was sunk in the
guise himself as a negro. and armed .
with a revolver in each hand. the man ' tlc 0!? Jutland. was nOt the
entered the bank and after levelling t eshtp of that name. but ‘r.
a revolver at Cashier‘Anthony Hall. cently completed battle c
shot and seriously wounded Harry‘acconfing go a Copenhagen
~Hoover. the paying teller. in thc nres- . ‘
Renee of C. 8. Russell, the pt'esith..¥éatd'I to the Enchange Tele ‘ '
‘and three depositors. The man then' °mQanY quoting a_ .5“ c
iron from the bank, but was finallywho is a freuuent Vtmtor to t
; captured. b _ ‘man ports. The battleship.
I I .\o effort to rob the tank was made. was completed in 1905‘ m
i t was officially stated. The prisonerz edoed . “1 Ba) . , l ..
lrefuses to give any motive for the.P .1" e t": “1.1“ Y.
ishooting. declaring “1 do not knowzaccordtng to the captain. ‘
jwhy 1 did it" ‘ Admiralty officials in
‘ have expressed their belief WW“ .
jrepresentative of The A .- ’
Press that the Pommern ~
i was sunk in the great naval .. ‘
lwas a new capital ship.
:point out that the coming
A ‘ h b 1 1 d i a British submarine repo
rrangemen :1 ave een comp e c . '
it‘or the wedding next \\'ednesl y of2h§.ba}g “)de Eh: old
lMiss Mary Theresa Farrcll.'da ghter‘s 39 Ommem "‘ “.Yv 19t .
of James A. Farrell. of Brooklyn and ; this report. they Claim, was
this city. to hose-gt. Bradley Murray. i firmed by survivors of fife . .‘
son of Mr. and M . Thomas Edward - ..
tMttrrsy. of 733 St. Mark‘s avenue,i::‘rpc$%a::r° landed
Brooklyn. ' . _ -
The. ceremony will take place in SLI The making of a German
if‘°”‘;linc““i“” ii ‘3 *3? i°ifl°iknilm i ““‘mfiPm‘; ”“35““ by ‘ *
ew in: rear a: w.- .e 11 ° ' .
Rock hedge. the Farrell country place I sub i: th H “5an:
nearby. A special car for wedding nouuccd m e 0““
guests will be attached to the train mono on July at, 19155 ‘
leaving the Grand Central b'Jiti‘on'at stated gt the time eh“ m
10:10 o'clock on Wednesdawornlng. bell . . "
Miss Catherine Farrell will be her PM“ ":1 my?“
sister’s mold of honor and the brides- ”Elma“! “t ‘5 w“ '
maids will be Miss KstherineB. Mui¢~ denied bv the German
:13), MlllfJél'l‘lil uni-Wong’s wife teller ment. Following the luthnd‘ "
an. o cage. so ce on e. Gem '
Miss Agnes Shannon and Miss Elias tie. the an “4mm“? . ~. ,
betb Km“ a statement denying that. ‘
Thomas Edward Murray. Jr.. will be Pomrnem was a new ship-
his brother's best man and the ushers . The American Am.
will be John r. Murray. E. e. Ansar, Jim” w. Gerard, has ,
an inter-dew recently stuff
0—. ‘
(Continued on Third Page)“
J. Ennis McQuadt, Justin C. O'Brien,
W. D. O'Gormani a son of Senator
O'Gorinan. and John J. Farrell. n broth-
er of the bride.
Norwalk Chronicler