ice
News and Advertising.
Phone 92 and $3
Open 0-” and Night re V
’
iRBLiSHED 1870
w
Entered u second-clue matter at the post office at.
South Norw'lh. Conn. under the Act of lurch I. 11".
MISS FARRELL
IS MARRIED IN .
ST. JOSEPH’
Police Forced to Divert
Traffic in So. Main
Street—Father Gives
l-lride Away
Tl l E ATTENDANTS
( h u r c h Beautifully
liccorated— M a n y
Lo '21] Residents At-
tend
..'hr rinc Bernadette Farrell.
of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Lodge, Norwalk,
niarrlrd in St.
to
.l‘ Huck
“(l8
l“‘.lll'l'h this morning
:“ziplr-mn. Jr. of Brooklyn.
into Justiro Staplcton.
aims :ittvndr‘d the Wed-
'l'lilll: .liidgc Elbert Gary.
. .3“ ihr ltoard of Directors
5. r’tvci Corporation. of
~. l-‘urrr ll is prcsidcnt.
“as thv‘ crowd that gath-
(‘illll‘ljll in South Main
(Illt'll :i. glimpsr: of the bri-
i-il- that the police were
. -li\-~rt traffic.
. ‘ll't‘ll was beautifully deco-
. ii pvw having a bouquet. of
- ‘llli‘S and large palms being
. ir'ntlnll tho altar and tho
ilSlt‘F.
bi‘orv the crremony began
:iv satin streamers were
41 to each pow in the center
illng to the beauty of the
.1,'i:.ll,
.l...
liirrcll arrived at the church
r mother and father. She
tho church on tho arm of
"nor. licr gown which was
"‘i a. court train. was of white
“Ii lrish point lace. Her vcil
.rrungml. cap fashion, and
with orange blossoms. She
n, shower llljillllllt‘i. of white
'nsvs.
won at; the bride and licr
1 — cntcrcd tho organist began
Hiding march and with tho
. standing in the pews, Miss
' l, on the arm of her father.
“‘aikr'd up the viola to the
\\‘ll"l‘u the lirldgroom was
llg_
,'\‘ Fun-cit gave his daughter
\ir. Stuplvton and the couple
'o the altar etc-p3 and were
i-\' Monsignor David Hickey.
~ St. Francis Xavlcr Church.
attended by her
‘11». llosnmund Farrell. as
humor, and Mrs. Joseph
\iiirriiy. slstrr of tho bride
. Hulwrt [-2. Lee, sister of the
hrldr-‘s maids. The
:iris “ore Miss Marlo Theo
and Miss Rosamund
\lill‘l'fl}. ltobcrt E. Lee was
§i1](e “’35
. .runi' “s
' " ‘v‘rnj.
l V 'l.
Rosamund
orchid goorgcttc. with
T i-rimmcil hat of orchid
Him carried a bouquet
lirkspur. Mrs. Murray and
wore gown of mauve
goorgettc‘ with girdles
with hats of‘mnuve
. ‘I‘livir bouquets of blue
‘ :inrl Ophelia roses were
3 , win] him: ribbons.
s ‘wrs wcrc Harold O'Connell
i m vim, l‘JdWard Tilyou.
r'iilplelon. Jr.. John J. For-
A. Farrell, Jr.. Dr.
. “linen, and Dr. William
l .l
.: tiir- guests at the church
and Mrs. John Cavanagli.
'l‘ I~'olvy. General Russell
J ‘-lr. and Mrs. Russell Frost.
. «hilrlrvn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
\t.ihnn. Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
llv. and Mrs. \Villiam Tracey.
-" . . rim: Tracey. Edward Tra-
:ititl Mrs. Nicholas Brady.
Mrs. John Curse. Mr. and
u T'miii Clyde, Mr. and MI‘I.
'grruld. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Mrs. Joscpli O'Connell.
' Mrs. Arthur John O'Keefe.
.‘trs. Shemngton Norton. Mr.
-. i ' ’l‘homas Stapleton.
‘ - “w,- ceremony at the church
a wedding breakfast and
' w m the home of the bride’s
T ‘ Huck Lodge. The breakfast,
“ . for four hundred guests,
' .1 on the lawn.
Farrell wore
N "f,
t ' ,‘tiil
l lvilll‘
ms
'lr.
E NORWALKERS m
HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE iN AUTO
Mrs. Seamore, 70, and
L. T. Platt .Go Over
Embankment in
Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. June 25.—-Two
persons one a 70 year old wo-
man, had narrow escapes from in-
jury early last night when an autod
mobile in which they Were occupants
swcrvcd off the road. and rolled
down an embankment opposite the
tennis courts in Beardsley park.
Mrs. Seamorc. 70 years old. of 57
“'lnflolri street. last Norwnlk. and
L. 't‘. Flatt 57 yours old. of the same
address, were shaken up while the
car was considcrabiy damaged. Dr.
Albert Luvenson. of the Emergency
hospital. went. to the scene in the
ambulance.
l‘ollcc last night were not advised
of the accident. it is believed that
i'latt. who was driving. lost. control
of the car when it struck a rut in
the road. ~
$300ElRE lN '
BOUTON STREET
l-‘ire that broke out about 12!»
o'clock today in the cellar of the
three story building in Bouton street.
did damage estimated at about 3300.
The building is owned by Frank Lib-
nor.
Most of the damage was to gro-
ccrlcs in the Libncr store on the sec-
0nd floor and was caused by smoke.
Tho tire itself did not get beyond the
cellar and was extinguished soon af-
ter the firemen arrived. They had
considerable trouble reaching the
blaze With the water because of the
great amount. of smoke that was
pouring out of the cellar.
It is thought that the fire started
among some empty boxes that were
in tho collar. but the cause is un-
known.
Ml‘BI’HY HEADS N. E. PRINTERS
CONCORD. N. ll.. Juno 25.~The
New England Typographical Union
at its closing melon yesterday chose
l-‘all RtvcrflMuss” for its .1925 mcct-
ing place. and i-lcctcd Paul V. Mur-
phy. of New Bedford, president. and
John G. MacGowan, of New Haven.
secretarydrcasurcr. The latter takes
the place of John F. Murphy. of
Providence. ll. 1.. who had served
for fourteen years and declined re-
election. Mr. Murphy was given a
gold pen and pencil in recognition
of his services and retiring President
Fred G. Speed. of Lowell. Mass” was
given a. gold watch.
FIRE FOLLO‘WS HEAT.
STERLING. Conn.. June 25.-—Af—
tor a night of exceptional heat. a.
woods fire started in the Bailey dis-
trict of South Sterling today which
wan of sufliclent seriousness to cause
the fire wardens to call out men.
Farmers and employes in mills were
sent into tho_woods and the tire was
under control after 300 acres had
been burned over.
It. is said to be somewhat. unusual
to have‘n woods fire in June.
CASE CONTIN UED.
The case of Louis King. of New
Haven. charged with operating an
automobile with improper markers
and not having any operator's li-
ccnsc. was continued this morning
by Judge Nehemiah Candce in tho
uptown city court until July 2.
CARD PARTY.
Following the regular meeting last
night. members of Lady McLachlan
Lodge, No. 82 Daughters of Scotln,
enjoyed a card party. Miss Faye
Worthy won a prize offered for the
highest score. Later. refreshments
were served.
rent. per annum, from
mailed July 1, 1924-
LEIGH
NOTICE,
T0. The Stockholders Of
The Sentinel Publishing Co.
At a director’s meetin
lisiiing Co., publishers of
South N orwalk, Conn,
quarterly dividend at the
months endin Jul 1, 1924, was declared to hold-
ers of preferrged stlirick of record. Checks Will be
w. r. MILLIGAN, Trees... ._
of The Sentinel Pub-
e Evening Sentinel,
held June 24, 1924, a
rate of EIGHT; (8) per
earnings for the three
DAN ENBERG, Pres.
N orwalk Traffic
* Policemen to
Have White Shirts
Nor-walk will bevproud of the
splendid appearance of its traf-
flce officers in a. few days.
Chief of Police \Villiam R.
Pennington announced today that
new white shirts for the omcers
doing traffic duty were on hand
and would be distributed. Dur-
ing warm weather. the traffic men
will be allowed to do trafl‘ic duty
with coats oi! and new white
Ihiru on.
One member of the Police de-
partment: has suggested it might
be a. good plan to provide tmfiic
officers with light. white caps to
go with the white shirt instead of
making them wear the regular
heavy. blue winter cap. -
TWO CONTESTS
ON CREOENiiAis
. GIVEN HEARING
One May Reach Floor
Of Convention
—- Judge Burke of
Oregon Seated
NE\V YORK. Juno 25.—Stlll con-
fused by the multiplicity of presi-
dential candidates but with its plat-
form advanced to thtI sub-commit-
tee drafting stage. the Democratic
National Convention went into its
second day to perfect organization.
hear another keynote address and
take up committee reports.
Senator “'nlsh of Montana. the
dominant figure in the Oil Leasing
Investigation. was today's keynoter
in the role of Permanent Chairman.
succeeding Senator Harrison of
Mississippi. who as Temporary Chair-
man yeltcrday. opened the party's
broadside against the llcpublic:..:
ranks. . '
Campaign headquarters for the
numerous candidates. meanwhile».
maintained their varying—and in Ull‘
aggregate. bewildering—courses of
strategy.
Driving- Ahead.
The McAdoo and Smith camps
drove vigorously ahead in their of.
forts to rupture delegates while most
others appeared to be pursuing to
a groutcr or loss degree policies of
watching and waiting. The old
time convention spirit that found its
way even into the opening session
had new fuel on which to feed to-
day in the reports on last night‘s
committee decisions. although the
much talker? of prospect for a tight
to substitute a majority for a two-
thirds nominating rule appeared to
havo vanished with tho rulcs commit-
tee's volo to maintain the tradition.
The ruins committee. however. in
adopting its rvport did not touch on
the question of unit voting, and
some of its members wantcd a. doci-
aiou by the convention itself on the
issue whether a majority of a statc
delegation may be permitted to bind
the whole to support a single candi-
date when not so insructcd by state
conventions or primaries.
Only Two ('ontcsts.
“Also. out of the credentials com-
mittec hearing—~inarkod by only two
contests—«‘nmo the announcement by
Mrs. Angle V. Kingsley. chairman of
the Democratic central committee of
Hennepin (Minneapolis) courtly.
Minnesota. that her contest against
11 of that State's 23 delegates would
be carried to the floor.
Mrs. Kingslcy's contest was dis-
missed with only two negativvc votes
on account of her not presenting a
prima. facie case within the scope
of the committee.
In the other contest. which came
from Oregon, McAdoo supporters
on the committee were credited with
winning the decision by which
Judge Thomas C. Burke was seated
to fill the vacancy in the delegation
caused by the, illness of..l"rank S.
Myers of Portland. over the claims
advanced in behalf of Miss Claire
Pierce. daughter of Governor Plercc.
This decision. made by a 20 to 14
vote, also involved reorganization of
the State delegation.
THOUSANDS ARE
AT FUNERAL
0F REV. LYNCH
MERIDEN. Conn.. June 25.—
Thousands attended the funeral at
St. Joseph's church this morning of
its late pastor. the Rev. John T.
Lynch. Bishop Nllan celebrated the
pontitlcal requiem high mass and he
was assisted by Rev. R. E. Shorten.
Ridgefield: Rev. John Mcleney.
New Haven: Rev. Dr. John Moo
Laughlln. New Havenz‘Rev. John F.
Donahue. Lakevilie; Rev. William
Flynn. Hartford; Rev. James McCor-
mick, Hartford; Rev.vL. \H. Finn,
Danbury. and Rev. rudel- Finn.
New Haven. The euology was deliv—
ered by the Rt. Fey. Monsignor P. J.
McGivney of Bridgeport.
The procession to the cemetery
was headed by an honorary guard
composed of men from five moieties.
DISCUSS whom
NEW BEDFORD. Mn... June 25.
-—'i'he proposed _ merger of the
United Textile Workers of. America.
with the- Federated. Tentile Workers
will be discussed at. the ninth : an-
nual convr‘nt n o! the American
Federation Textile operatives.
which or- .g in. tour day union
hero today. 131...!“th II nt-
"Workers.
. leaders. it was said at
scorn NORWALKEGOI‘IN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924.
4F 9*“ ‘
a ;-
~RIC
ASSE
0N TRIAL, WALS
MBLED DEMOC
REPORT VOTES
BEING N O N
N 0 Question That Gov-
ernor Is Approach-
ingNomination,
Says Headquarters
(lly‘Axux-intcd Press.)
NEW’ l‘UllK. Juno 25.-——Scouts for
the Smith headquarters assigned to
“missionary Work" among the state
delegations reported today to their
candidate, Governor Al Smith. and
to his campaign manager. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. that they were "win-
ning votes."
On the basis of these rcports and
on the strength of conferences which
the Governor and Mr. ltooscwlt per-
sonally conducted with Democratic
the name
quarters that contidcnce in the strug-
gle had expanded and "there was no
question but. that Mr. Smith was rap-
idly approaching the presidential
nomination."
Governor Smith devoted the day
to work at his headquarters and in
keeping engagements with political
leaders. He remained away from the
convention. explaining that Mr.
Roosevelt represented him there. Mr.
Roosevelt was in his seat with the
New York delegation when the con~
vention got under way. busily en-
gaged in directing his scoutVand ado
vanclng the Smith candidacy with
those with whom'hc came into direct
contact. .
Denies Cox Aid.
Charles E. Morris. chief of staff
of the James M. Cox boom. today
branded as false published state-
ments th'at Cox would throw .lila
strength to Governor 'Smlth‘if'it‘ is
found impossible to nominate Cox.
“It is true that our Ohio national
comminecman has been in ‘confer-
enoe with Smith leaders but he is not
giving away Cox votes—he to obtain-
ing Cox votes."
\
Liquor Evidence Is
Wrung From Towel
BRIDGEPORT. June zs.——-"rm
tired of having these appeals earn
up here." declared Judge John
J. Walsh in the Crhnirnl Court of
Common Pleas yesterday after.
noon. uter Ignotey Kaptoina. who
appealed train a sentence of the
Stamford- City court. pleaded
guilty before him of violations or
the Liquor IA“ ~
Spilled liquor, wrung out of a
towel used as a~mop by Stanford
, police who were slid to. have
‘acted "alertly and with ingenu-
ity." was in evidence against the
who u u yam old.
»fi.,to¢i 10 m- a“,
mined with” the rm M9-
NE\\' YORK. June 25.——Actunl
drafting of the party's declaration
of principles today was in the hands
of a sub-committee appointed early
this morning after the platform
committee of the Democratic na-
tional convention had completed a
lenglity hearing on numerous pro-
posals. '
Declarations of foreign relations,
farm relief. prohibition and the Ku
Klux Klan formed the most difficult
problems confronting the sub-com-
mittee. which was called to begin its
labors at 10 A. M. under the leader-
ship of Homer S. Cummings of Con-
necticut. who also heads the full
committee.
Members Optimistic.
Members of the drafting commit-
tce which is made up of “'llliam
Jcnnings Bryan. Florida: \Villinm
ll. O‘Brjrp.__lndiana: 'Wil‘xiam A.
Ayres. Kansas: Senator David 1.
\Valsh. Massachusctts; Former
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Ne-
braska; Senator Pittman. Nevada;
Newton D. Baker. Ohio; Senator
R ert L. Owcn. Oklahoma. and
R presentatlve l“. J. Garrett. Ten-
eme, were optimistic but not in-
clined befOre they went into execu-
tive session to make definite predic-
tions as to when they would finish
their task.
The hearing or the full-commit-
tee, which was begun shortly after
adjournment of the opening session
of the convention yesterday after-
noon. continued untll after one
o’clockthis morning. with most of
the oratory centering about the
League of Nations and prohibition.
A. F. O. L‘s Requests.
The requests of organized labor
as presented by 'the A. F. O. L.
were placed before the drafting
committee today by Presldbnt Gom-
pers. Secretary Morrison and other
members of the organization. These
were the some as those urged upon
the Republican convention at
Cleveland.
Among the more important were
insistence upon the repeal of the
anti-trust laws and the enactment
of a constitutional legallizing prohi-
bition of court injunctions during
'strikes. a. child labor constitutional
amendmentl authorization of agree-
ments between employer: and em-
ployee: the rehabilitation or form-
er service men: adequate compen-
Iitlon laws; the sale of 2 3-4 per
cent. beer; prohibition of military
conscription except for defensive
purpom;‘ a. constitutional amend-
ment under'whlch congresl by a
Ntwo-thirda vote could not aside» de-
mon of the supreme court declar-
ing a law unconstitutional .
.1
‘1
Of Sub-Committee
Organized Labor’s Planks Presented by Presi-
dent Gompers—Belief Is Expressed That
Final Draft Will Not Go to Full Committee
Until Tomorrow Morning
'By this procedure." said Senator
King. “the collating committee will
get the more unimportant planks in-
to shape while the sub-committee
is working on the K. K. K. and
“’orld Court."
The belief of the sub-committee
was that the final draft of the plat-
form thut would go to the full HD-
solutlons Cmnmittce before Thursday
morning. This was the view cxprcss-
cd by Senator King.
PLYERs ARRiVE _
A'i CHEAGONG
C.\l.Cl"l‘TA. Juno '25.——‘Thr~ .\mci‘-
ican round-thc-world' fliers. who
lloppt'd off from Rangoon this morti-
lng arrived at Chittagong this atter~
noon. it was reported in a. message
from Chittagong.
ilANGOON, British India. June 25.
———’l‘he American round-the-world ex—
pedition left Rangoon today for Chit-
tagong. Province of Bengal. The
distance of the projected v jump is
about 500 miles..
Convention Program
Temporary Chairman Harrison
calla convention to order at 11
a. m.
Invocation by Right Rev.
Thomas F Gailor. P. E. Bishop
of Tenne e. '
Report of Committee on Cre-
dentials and. tuolution for its
adoption. -
Report of Committee on Per-
manent Organization and resolu-
. tion for its adoption.
Appointment of committee of
four to escort Permanent Chair-
man to the rmfiarm. _
.. Address by Senator Thomas J.
\Valsh. Permanent Chairman.
Reporter Committee on Rules
and Order or nuances and reso-
lution for its adoption.
Rollcail by States for selection.
as members of the National Con»
mittee. '
Resolution empowering Na-
‘ tion Committee to fix time and
place for holding next Nation-.1
Convention. '
Optional speeches.
Adjournment. .
Ticket; which call for admi-
___..._......-
GESERAL new in MADISON sorARr: GARDEN AS mime”. ncLL. CHAIRMAN or mar. DEMOCRATIC unnom cox-
MITTEE. mnnmax (maxim; gnu. .oguvcx'riox. (Copyright. by Underwood 3.- Underwood). '
FIGHT ANONO ,
minnows
Request for New Cau-
cus Is Pigeon-holed
— Object to Moore
Resolution
(By Abram-int“) Prcss)
Nl-ZW' XORK. June 25.—The K. K.
K. fight within the Ohio delegation
to the Democratic National Conven-
tion died a natural dcath. with the
practclal rcfusal of former Gover-
nor Jamcs 12. Campbell. delegation
chairman, to call another caucus of
the Buckeye delegates.
At their caucus
Oliioans adopted a
torcci by Edmund
Youngstown. Uiiio‘s
committccman. instructing Newton
D. Baker. the Ohio member of the
Resolutions Committee. to ofl'er an
anti-K. K. K. plank. Declaring that
they did not think such a plank ad-
visuhlc at this time, and that they
lllltl had no chance to xoto against
the Moore rrsolution in caucus. trsn
lll"’llllJl‘l'S of the Ohio delegation pe-
titioncd their chairman to call on-
otlwr caucus to rcscind the K. K. K.
action. i
Chairman (‘nmplwll was under-
stood today to he of the opinion that
it is now too into to rescind the
caucus action, inasmuch as the Ros-
olutions Committce is now drafting
a platform. and as the Moore unti-
Klan plank alrcaly has been offercd
to tho committcc. It was reported
that he would pigeon-hole the re-
quest for another caucus without
refusing definitely to call one.
U. s. OLYMPIC
iEAii iN FRANCE
CHERBOURG. June 25.——The
steamship America, bearing the
United States Olympic team of more
than 300 athletes. arrived today. The
athletes. all in gc:d condition. land-
ed'at 7:30 o'clock.
The crew. of the America gave the
team a rousing send-off as the bomb
or: left the ship. The first demon—
stration from the French came a:
the athletes passed a harbor tug
whose men sent up a cheer. which
was echoed by the invaders.
Crowds lined the wharf u the
men landed. but the welcome m In-
to-niui and mild. There were new
American detention. . *prue-t. In-
cluding members o! the Am
Olympic. combines in Park. near
Monday. the
resolution of-
11. Moore of
new national
sion to bound section must .be
VFW” the door. . '
Admin! Plump. Andre-u mu
. M
ed by thunder chp'l'll W
noon or sax-l!
munch? on"
tonight;
High Tide '.:;9 A. AL, 250
Montana Senator’ng
dress Upon
ing Permanel’”
Chairmanship
ASSAILS Fons“
Charges Spok‘ i
Republicans '
Cover Up
. Ofl’enses
(By Associated m) .
NE\\' YORK, June 25".be
mmflewfllhemtflll“
the world in the
y .
merit dialrmlnshlp 0‘
Democratic National Conn“
The issue. he asserted- ”in
whether they will continue in
the party now in contml of m.
ernment notwithstanding the .
all which have been disclobod V. A
Senate investigations. ~ ' .'
"I can not admit the ace ' ’-
Senator Walsh said, "thst
American people will be on mar
cause of the corroding influence: _ -
corruption in office. high or low. 'I
we shall see. They are on m
"It notwithstanding what
transpired the party now in pomp . ‘
the nation is continued in
by the choice of the people at '
United States. apparent or real.
judgment must be passed upon
by the world? "'3
“They enjoy the distinction at
having erected and maintained"
government whose officers m It
free from suspicion of nullity u
there of any nation on art a
they will not, I venture to C 7':
forfeit it." 2' "
Pei-u To Free Gem" ,
Charging spoltcsmen of tho . ‘
publican party with lttelnm
palliation of the offense. at
“unfaithful public servants.” ' f
tor Walsh declared that it-f'fl
in “this easy tolerance of ti: ‘ i
in public office that the real pain;
free government lies lather M7 ’ .
its casual occurrence." -
"The Paddcat or the United '
on himself." he continued. “I!“
hesitated to endeavor to shield ‘
delinquents from the public I
to which their derelictlons have
jectcd them by joining in the
and'cry against the in i
that have been conducted 11360931.“ I
authority of the Senate and
that body for authorizing than.
message on the subject had mini
plain purpose the suppression 0! m
inquiry into the official conduct
a. member of his cabinet."
Scnator 'u‘alsh said '
Coolidge had historic warrant tor h.‘
attitude, recalling that whm'u‘é
British House of Common- tutti“.a
to investigate the Duke of Ba
ham. Charles would not per
"Charles lost his head." the
tor added. "and Calvin Coolldn
profit politically by his enmpie.” -"
Declaring the Republican m g
be impatient in the face of “II in;
pending national calamity" W.
Waish said that because at 3am
isms within its ranks it. had if
to be an organization through
the business of the country on '
carried on. .
Antagonistic Faction.
. "It has no remedy. it otters no
her. from the paralysis that '—
agriculture. threatening every.
of industry," the chalrmln ”I.
"Moreover it finds itself m
With representatives in both hum.”
of Congress. holding Vler Io '
“t
it.
:
« ‘W'Aué‘ 1
(Continued on Past Five.) 5:
BISHOP OAiLOR
OPENS SECO ‘
OEii. ‘
NEXV YORK. June 25.——
lGailor of the Episcopal muffin" 7
the following prayer at today's
sion of the Democratic Nat V
Convoniion. I a»
“Oh most gracious God. who
shown as wonderful things in-
righteousness and art. the hope
the ends of the earth.
“\Vc give thee thanks and
for this good land in which our
tage is cast. (or our treedom‘r'
worship thee; for the govern
in which we share. for the a"
and glory of our country.
“Make us, we beseech thee,
of the blessings we enjoy.
our libs-fire; preserve our unity; '
u.) from discord and confusion“? "
from every evil way and endow-
ths spirit. of wisdom. flatten.“ "
truth those-to whom we edm‘ 4'
safety or the government.
"For this convention
zombie: We implore thy
and power that the rep
of our people may have I'“ _.
Judgment in all thing. auger
their deliberation! may bun ' '
.7
. . ta.-
new ,.
Ind governed. In reverence
word and thy raw, gm
content. justice and
Norwalk Chronicler