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ABLISHED 1870
PUPILS ARE
GRADUATED
0M ST._MARY’S
Thoriuh~ l". Finn Pre-
‘ Diplnmi~~35 Gradu-
.. from lilhic Class.
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Prizes .\‘.\ :ii‘ded; John
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tr“:l‘iualcd
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followed.
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:rnduation
'1 included
.ll! hymns:
a." "'l‘antum
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l the rcccs»
largely
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. - . ,_.. ."u «lust
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firm'h with
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3 Pillsis
SUPREME COURT
.1” General Declares
Lb. Democracy Would
Perish Without It.
""q‘ ’ .‘3 -James M.
' Hi the United
‘ ilcnchers of
‘ 'l the subject of
** .__ mo Court. Mr.
" ' lmnchcr.
. -: .vnvl outlining t e
' ’ :rf. the speaker
" ' A'. 14 zrvat power “to
' i‘ ~11: r‘xccullved. and
“ ~‘ ” i. M resort to the
f u urittcn constitu—
"l for over 130
‘ ' infrequently the
; is thus crushed
" 'u‘t and disappoint-
’ come court. yet alt-
‘ t>fl..llCB.l debate lil-
-' * r'hquaks of part!
"'1? its force, the Nil
' " s”promo court has
3.1".-
‘ uni of the majority
‘ 1" inconsistent with
' " llr. Deck continu-
' 3.}... us are now be.
1 “my the power of
r‘3 {at without the III-
'31,- " -- American republic.
.5. . '4“ -' ’“rrlm‘neous dampers-
‘ ‘ “1'“ Ira-rishcd muffin“...
'Futh Disappoints .
‘ Haven, to Be Fined
l h R
| 10R}; June 25.—Bubo 3'0
‘5:le possible suspaaslas
:a. in. 3:.” ‘° reverts from Bas-
i. r'
r if:
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‘ club of the w
lbn-‘H‘: absence cost the In.
5;“- "W Which will be re-
‘Ure to appear in 1D!“
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.7 “CAPPv “PJ
omni-
ROOKL N ELE
INT
J. B. CLOSE AND
SON IN HOSPITAL
Raymond Terrace Residents
in Auto Crash on Wilson
Point Road.
Jacob B. Close and his son. Leland,
both of Raymond terrace. this city.
are in the Norwalk hospital as the
result of injuries received in an auto
accident which happened at the top
of Thomas's Hill on the Wilson Point
road. film-day.
Jacob Close is suffering with a
broken arm. His right arm being
broken in two places. Leland it is
thought, is suffering from several
fractured ribs. Ex-rays were taken
to determine the extent of his in
Juries. but the swelling was so great
that nothing could be determined
from the X-ral's.
Close and his son were riding in a
Ford touring car in the direction of
Norwalk. the car was being driven
by Leland and had just ruched the
bad curve at the top of Thomns's Hill.
when a Marmon‘automobile. driven
by Charles B. Hodges of Pittsburgh
and owned by his father. also ap-
proached the corner. as the two cars
passed the Harmon swerved from its
path and the rear end skidded into
the Close machine. ,
Both cars were badly damaged and
had to be towed into \‘aast's gangs
by the wrecking car.
Motorcycle Policeman Boenlsch
brought Hodges to police headquaro
ters. where he was placed ~der ar-
rest on the charge of reckless driving.
Bonds were laced at 81.000 and ia~
in were red at the ream of his
attorney.” Keogh. to 0750.
Bonds were furnished by Edgar 'l'.
Lynch of Rowayton.
An attachment was issued Saturday
afternoon by Attorney Cramcr C.
Hegeman on the Hodges car for 86.-
000. to cover the damages sustained
by Class in in eaccicnt.
Mrs. Hodges. mother of Hodges.
was riding in the car with her son
at the time of the accident. but was
uninjured. Hodges was also unin-
lured.
The case will come up in the down-
town city court on July 2nd. It is
thought that the conditions of
the Closes will have improved tor
such an extent by that time that they
will be able to appear in court.
Sale of Bernhardt
Library Brings Throng
PARIS. June 25 (Associated Press)
—’l'he first days' sale of the library
of the late Sarah Bernhardt brought
out a throng of habitual first night-
ers. dramatic critics. artists and old
friends. ‘
Even the most insignificant num-
bers such as paper covered plays
brought from 50 to 75 francs each
wbile books with dedications by the
authors want at far higher prices.
The manuscript of the play “(Ins Via
ite De Noces" by Alexandre Dumas '1'.
Younger. brought 8.200 francs.
Wall Street Today
Price changes were mixed at the
opening of today's atoék market. Sell-
ing preuure was directed against a
number of private stocks. United
States Steel dropping a point and
studbbaker. American Can. Crucible.
California Petroleum and U. s. Rub-
ber yielding fractionally. Gains of a
point each were recovered by Bethle-
hem Steel and Stewart-Warner speed
omotar. .
Buyiu su rt came into the oils.
with Pan Agi’eorican. Pacific llarland
and a f. other! moving to higher
grounds but the rest of the list showed
Woolworth and Steel
each advanced
Chandler was ”In“! 49"”
fourpsllhuanswlow.andfltude-
1. N'ulnarabllity of
W ' 3" short selling of
especially
tobaccoa
W
other-Wm
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SOUTH NORWALK. 00ml. MONDAY, mm: 25, 1923.
p
WEDNES’ 2;;oAY
The Weather.
roi- Norwalk and Vicinity: mu. .
cloudy tonight'and Tuesday; probably
local thundershowera.
- TEE TIDE
nigh tide 9:10 a. m.. 9:. p. m.
PRICE TH REE CENTS
Silver-mine folks had a wonderfully
pleasant time Saturday night when
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton London. of Per-
ry avenue. and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schultze gave a Rainbow Dance in the
Village Room. Mr. and Mrs. Schultxe
used to live in the Silvermlne district
and their affection for it caused them
to be willing aids in giving the real-
dcnls of that section a merry evening.
In addition to dancing which lasted
until nearly midnight. a short enter-
tainment was given and -enjoycd.
Clayton Louden and Mrs. Thomas
James furnished :1 laughable sketch
called "When You and 1 Were Xoung
Maggie.” Mrs. James then sanga
solo. “It takes the ace to boat the
king." Mrs. Sarah Rice and Clayton
London came along with a school
skit "Under the Old Umbrella." Clay-
ton looking quite “achoolish” with his
short trousers and his old. patched
umbrella.
Among those who attended the en-
tertainment and dance were Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
\
Silvermine Folks El; 1' - y
Ent :rtainment And Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz and Mr. and‘Mrs. Clayton
' London Give Party in Village Room—200 Attend.
Schultse. Clare London. Mr. and Mrs.
Percy. Mr. and Mrs. London. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert London. Mrs. John Lon-
don. Miss Florence London. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson and party. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Holliday. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence King. Mrs. Herbert
Fern. Mrs. Fern. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
x. Sullivan. Miss Virginia. Hcgrove of
New Haven: bliss Beta Rice of New
Haven: Miss Aimee Andrews. Mrs.
Christopher Andrews of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Stafford and party.
Sid Guthrie ad family. John
Guthrie and family. Mr. and Ira. Bis-
cell. Minn: Mabel Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. '
Louis Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Van-
Castleburg. ‘M'rs. Oliver Lockhart. Mrs.
David A. Morrissey. Mr. and Mrs.
Frankrmnitb. Mrs. Fredrick Buttry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pabst. Kr. and
Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Annabelle Burns. Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. Buster Andrews
and Mrs. Anna (Grandma) Denny.
Buster Andrews and his sister
Al cc. won a fox trot and received a
ch olatc layer oaks made by Mrs.
Clayton London.
FEW FIREWORKS
FOR THE FOURTH
Lcal Dealers Say Labor
Shortage Has Resulted in
Contract Cancellation.
A good many “kiddies" will be
out-a-luck in the celebration of
Fourth of July this year. This is the
result of a shortage in fireworks.
Local dealers report that if is ext
to impossible to obtain, fireworks
from the manufacturers. Several
dealers have had orders for fireworks
placed months ago cancelled. A short-
age in labor. it is claimed. is respon-
sible for the situation.
4,500 Cases of Liquor
Landed in New Jersey ?
HALIFAX. N. 8.. June 25.—Return-
ing from a vigil of three months off
the New Jersey Coast -wbe she
claims to have landed a cargo o 4.500
cases of liquor the freighter Strand-
hill has been boarded by a squad of
Halifax police to protect her master.
Captain H. K. \Vilson. from the crew
which is not wholly satisfied with
their venture.
No pay. and the short rations con-
sequent upon the long wait to break
through the United States coast guard
patrol. raised the ire of the crew.
While returning here after nearly
three months on rum row. the crew
refused to work and became so
threatening that Captain Wilson said
he was forced to look himself in his
cabin for a. time.
OVER THE MOEAWK TRAIL
A party consisting of C. Olm-
stead, G. Mitchell. W. Osterbanka.
Mrs. Martinez. Mrs. Ban-
na and Miss Irene Martinez enjoyed a
trip over the week-end in Mr. William
Gurry's auto over the Mohawk trail.
They d through Worcester. New
Lon n and returned to Norwalk by
immums
' TALKHEKENOW
Westport“ Woman“ sin-t ‘
. Movement That May
Extend OvenU. S.
W'EB'EPORT June 25. — That a
third national party is being formed.
to be known as the ”Ought Be~
tweens." which will contest for the
control of the governmmt at the next
presidential election. wan admitted
here today; by two prominent women
of Westport. They are Mrs. Ls rrcncc
Mamnovitch. wife of the famous
landscape painter. and Mrs. Florence
Dove.
The appeal for votes will be made
to salaried earners and home support-
ers. who. the backers of the new
movement say. pay most of the bills
but have little to say in the manage-
ment of the parties of either side.
Organisation work has already pro-
ceeded to such an extent that a third
ticket is already assured in Connecti—
cut next fall and from here the organi-
ntion will be extended nationwide
The movement is said to be heavily
nuanced.
Their candidate is John Golden for
president a New York theatrical pro-
ducer. who before he went into tbs
business of producing plays had
amassed a fortune as a director or
chemical manufacturing interests. and
who has since added to that fortune
by producing tile type of play. the or-
ganisers of the “Caught Betweens"
say. that is typically American and
shows by the patronage of the average
man and woman that “we as a nation
think clean This is a clean country~
Take it out of politics."
Mme. Mamnoyiich and Dove dem-
onstrated political ability of no mean
order at the last election when tem-
porarily espousing the _cause of the
Democrats they swung the totem back
into the Democratic column where it
had not been since the days of Grover
(Continued on Page Two)
way/of the Shore road.
.4- . .
l
.PEIER- B.
* WA TCH *
THE SENTINEL,’
FOR
NEW STORIES .
“CATPYIUCK ’“
- ' B'Ecmzwzvc.
' QEXT WEDMSDAY ‘_*
KYNES
NO JOKE TO BE ‘
ON HONEYMOON
' Wl'lllBOCENiS
Dodging . Friends, Milton
Peck, Who Wed Miss Du-
morticr, Forgets Wallet.
DISCOVERS LOSS
Feared It Was Trick of His
Chums—Money Is Found
in Bride’s Home.
Suppose you found yourself on your
wedding night in a high-priced hotel
with only 30 cents in your pocket.
What would you do? Of course every
bridegroom feels ing that amount
when he keeps step to Lohengrin. but
it remained for Milton Gregory Pack.
a prominent young business man. who
upon Saturday in the fashionable
Trinity Episcopal church married Miss
Julienne .Dumortier. to start of! on his
honeymoon with only that amount in
his pocket.
After the church services be con-
gratulated himself that he had gottetn
through them without a. faux pas and
again patted himself upon the should-
er when he and his bride succeeded in
eluding their mischief-bent friends.
They slipped into their car and
started OK on a wading trip to "parts
unknown." At. least it would have
remained “parts unknown" if—-—but
lot usfell you about it. . ~
This drova through Bridgeport-and
on to New inns. “cum ‘
ford. when they shook the rice
confetti from their clothes and.
to appear a‘ staid, old married couple.
drew up before a hotel.
The brdcgroom countered up to the
desk and while the blushing bride
stood by. with a flourish signed the
register.
The clerk with a wink. asked. "Brid-
al< suite. sir 7"
The bride's blush deepened and the
bridegroom tried to appear indignant.
“Of course not."
The bell bays were all on their
toes waiting to show them to their
suite and finally the boy who was se-
lected laughed back at his diappoint-
ed companions.
Up in the elevator they went. the
boy turned the key in their door,
threw it open and then depoaiting
their luggage on the floor. stood first
on one foot, then on the other. The
bridegroom with a nonchaiant air put
his hand into his pocket and the
awaiting boy already visualized at
least a one spot.
The bridegroom's hand came out
with three dimes in it. Clasping the
three pieces. he went through his
other pockets. but they failed to bring
forth any companions for the pieces
already in his hand. The bride tackl-
edone of their bags. while he rum-
maged through the other. "
"Dottie.” she finally said. “it isn't
here. what will we do ?”
Do? “'hat would any bridegroom”
do. who on his wedding night had only
80 cents.
The bellboy snickcred. The crest-
fallcn bridegroom gbntlyeocorted him
from the room and then rushing to
the phone called up his new mother-
ln~law. Mrs. Dumortier.
Mrs. Dumortier found the missing
wallet when Peck. in his hurry and ex-
citement. had left it. on a bureau.
Arthur Gray Was
Quito Busy Saturday
Arthur Gray. a negro of 11 1.:
Raymond street. had a busy time Sat-
urday. While driving an automobile
down South Main street in the after-
noon. behind a can owned and driven
by John Manx! of Myrtle street.‘ his
cartcraahed into Mansi's auto: '
Gray stated at police headquarters
that as be neared Woodward avenue.
Mann swung directly in front of him
in an attempt to turn into Woodward
avenue. The left front 'wheel on
Gray’s car was broken 08 and the
car sustained other alight damages.
The running board and the mudguard-
on the right side of themes: was
also Np arrests war-armada.
Lats Saturday ht Gray again en-
tered police quarters and report.
adtothspoliesthatboh‘adgoneinto
the Colored Club on Wain street to
gataoupofcoi‘feeand‘ Maw-aster
la the establishment/had drawnagun
cabin. The police havetbiamatter
under muonandtfitkwasatatod
Fire Engines and
Brooklyn.
paratus.
How many
a
CARS DROP ON W' O AUTOMOBILES
- -AT FlFl'll AND FLATBUSH AVENUE
Ambulances Are Called from Many
Parts of Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, June 25.——At least six persons
were killed and more than forty were pinned in
wreckage, when a Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
elevated train, bound for Manhattan, toppled to.
day from the structure at Fifth and Flatbush ave
hues, falling ontwo automobiles
The elevated turns sharply from Fifth avenue
into Flatbush, near the Atlantic avenue terminal
of the Long Island railroad and subways stations
of the Interborough and B. M. T. lines. It is
believed the accident occurred-on the curve.
Ambulances have been called from all over
A call was sent in too for fire ap-
Thstraineomprisedtwocars. Afterihefkstoardmchths
second piled on top of it. Firs apparatus and all‘ available ambul.
anoeswercruahedtothsacsne. Poliosreserveswerccalledtohan-
die a crowd running into the thousands which hastily assembled
mminthetwo crushed sutomobileswas
nothownasrsscumattscksdthewrockage.
Many Handsome F l o r al
Gifts—The Pall Bearers—
Blll’ial in St. Mary’s.
Norwalk today paid final tribute to
the late Peter F. Burns. proprietor
of the Boston store. Scores of rela-
tives and friends attended the funer-
al services held at 10:30 o'clock this
morning from the late home in 104‘
East avenue and at 11:00 o'clock from
St. Mary‘s church. Delegations from
the Knights of Columbus. Catholic
club and the Hol.yNamo Society of
which the deceased was a member. at-
tended the services.
The high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Valentine Frandray. C.S.. S.T. of
Holy Cross college. assisted by Rev.
Loenso D. McCarthy of Providence
college. and Rev Dennis J. Carney v
Georgetown university.
Many handsome floral tributes gave
testimony to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. The pail bearers
were Daniel F. Toomey. Edward F.
Finnegan. “’llliam Unholz and John
O'Reagan. The flower bearer was
Mathew Burns.
3 Hurt in Crash
of Bridgeport J itney
BRmGEPORT. June 35.——Thrsc
persons were injured in a Jitney acci-
dent here today and several other!
were shaken up when the passenger
vehicle crashed into a high curb at
Bcnham avenue and oNrman street.
when the driver swerved to the right
to avoid a common with a motor
truck. Marie Derosa. of 283 Linen
avenue. was taken to the Bridgeport
hospital ‘sun'ering from a fracture of
the left leg .while James Sciortlno.
aged 8 of oLng Hill .incurred a lacer-
ation of the scalp. aDisy Sciortlno.
wrist The last two named were tak-
cn to the Emergency hospital for
treatment.
Likethel’ictures?
WatchThisSpace
' x
The Evening Sentinel has “ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton. man-
ager of the Rialto Theatre. for six
fru- tickets to be given daily to the
Somme! read era whosefuamss ap-
pear below. The names will be
picked ~at random each .day. from
the terhouo book. and city
«directory. ‘ '
more; is to come techs
Sentinel witbacopyoftbo
caper!- mumsappears
auscuwm giveaatlckotgooo
’ Kenyans.” Yburnamc
b.
5. received a fracture of the left
8‘WE'l"llNERS
" RHEWYORK’
Make Big Hour
Haul Today.
NEW YORK. June 25.—(By thy
Associated Press).—Two more nwet."
liners steamed into port today while
United States government Official.
were preparing to move on six othe-
vc-eh which had docked over the
weekend with liquor transported over
the three mile limit in defiance of the
treasury department’s dry ruling. The
latest arrivals were the Anchor liner
Tuscania and the French liner Suf-
frcn.
The Tuscania arriving from Glas-
gow brought a relatively small dare.
Seven dozen bottles of Scotch was the
largest individual item. Eighty-nine
bottles of assorted drinks made up the.
rest of the cache bearing British gov-
ernment seals. ‘
_ The Suflren brought from Ham in
addition to a slight stock marked
"medicinal auppies" the following:
1.151 bottles of wine. 821 bottles of
champagne, 55 bottles of gin. 18 bot-
tles of rum, 9bottles of whiskey.
The stock was under French gov-
ernment seal. , .
The schedule today called for re-
moval of liquor from the Canal-dd-
Berengaria. Then dry agents planned
to take up the case of the other
week-coders. the Paris. Cedric, (X-
ronta. Providence and Conte Vocal.
The White Star Liner Cedric oi»
ried ‘ the largest store of diversified
beverages. but they were sealed w
British oflicials as were those on the
Cunard Liner Caronta.
’ The Italian Liner Conic Verdi, mak-
ing her maiden trip to ~A1nerica. car-
ried two thousand gallons of wine not
under seal. to meet requirements of
Italian laws for the crew and third
class passengers. ‘
The French Liner Providence from
Marcella also had a large quantity of
wine and fine champagnes in addition
to a. medical store for the crow.’ '
No attempt was made by the au-
thorities yesterday to seine the liquor
stores.
LONDON. June 25.—(By the Alt»
elated Press).-—Stanley Baldwinn the
Prime. mar. stated in the Home of
Commons today that there was no
were.
States—territorial waters by 0&3 o!
the United States Customs Service.
ms statement~ min answa’ to a
question whether Great Britain recog-
nised Amos-lean right to break scab.
on liquor aboard ships.
/
Lillian Wctnmre ' - .
Weds Kenneth Taylor
li- Lillian Warmers. daughter of
s
a
Norwalk Chronicler