neglected 5.1......1.....
Fight—For Two-Thirds, Rule.
, mt? YORK. June 26. (Spocial'to
, o Sentintllvnusyor DaVid E. Fitu
. ' raid of New Haven. Conn ticut's
' ember of the Commute on Ruins.
a meeting of the committee yes—
' day urged fellow committeemen
, _ recommend that the convention
, li follow precedent and be bound
~ the two-thirds rule. The commits
as finally adopted the rule. which
... ans thntKihe nomitieo chosen by
7. s conventltm must receive two~
. rtls at all votes cast.
‘y Vl'ho Connecticut delegation was
tlcularly fortunate in its seating
ngcments. The Connecticut acc-
an is situated in the fourth tier.
'5 ’ irectly in front of and about twenty
vo toot away from the plattorm.
Many delegates are incensed over
this ticket situation. it is claimed
1 hat the Smith crowd has well over
a. thousand. and that many Smith
leaders have a hundred tickets at
their disposal. McAdoo was promis-
ed a thousand and received 200. '
Despite this unfair division 0!
flickets which makes it possible for
nyone controlling such a. situation
. pack the Garden with' their
in partisans, several New York
ilios to-day claimed that McAdoo
ad packed the convention.
The California's adherents admit
.lpart of the accusation. They plead
% guilty to having packed the Garddn
,‘with delegates.
, Ono story is circulating to the et-
1 fact that a certain national commit-
«eoo woman threatened to have a na-
suonal committoeman arrested. It
}secms that the signatures 0! both
. were necessary on the tickets alloted
them. and the irate lady charges her
Tallow committccman had tot-god hOr
f name and had cox-railed the major-
‘wity o! the tickets allotted to this dele-
"nation. The lady is for McAdoo. and
,ths than in the case is for Smith.
Each delegate is entitled to two
‘ tickets. many of them have only one
i and have even had to fight to ob-
tain the one. _
, Again the Connecticut delegation
nus been fortunate. None of the state
'dologates have experienced any ditl'l-
Why in obtaining their tickets. They
lat-e all comfortable seated near the
2 platform. and are united. at least in.
solar as leadership is concerned. as i
"ifssid yesterday. while sentiment is
. divided tor Smith and McAdoo and
{:whilo a number of the nutmcggcrs‘
-,'would like to cast their vote for
'Smith. they are looking to Cum-
{things for leadership and will un-
deoubtodly accept his Judgment. Like
the small boy who wants an ice
’gcrcam soda. the Smithitcs can easily
bib. convinced that malted milk con-
. taining ice cream is just as good. that
fis they can be persuaded by Cum-
‘ mings.
The Mayor's reocption committee
tor tho Connecticut delegates is lo-
cated on the tenth floor of the Mo.
. Alpin where the delegation is quar-
hrod” Ex-GovcrnOr Chas. S. VVhit-
than is chairman of the committee
,l‘i'hich is composed of present resi-
”dents of Connecticut or native sons.
"inch-wins James E. Guns. of am...
M“deli. Frank J. Coyie, formerly of
"WOW Haven. Frank J. Murphy. prc'l-
lit at the Bridgeport Dredge and
lock Co.. Leroy D. Baldwin.
rsonwich. William Hamlin Childs.
nonwich. and several others.
AMFO'RD RUM
,t
‘ November.
CUMMINGS IS
NOW CHAIRMAN
WW
Connecticut. L o a d or
Wins Important Post
When Baker Boom
Falls Flat '
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York. June as (Special to The
Sentinel).—Homor 8. Cummings was
yesterday elected chairman o! the all-
powertul Committee on Resolutions
or the Democratic National Com
vention. which will draft the plat-
form on which the Democratic
party hopes to ride to succe- in
The New York press.
which is distinctly hostile to sle-
Adoo. and consequently to swans
suspected at being sympathetic to.
ward tho Calitornians' Presidential
aspirations. has been boosting the
movement initiated several days ago
to have the honor of tho Resolu-
lions Committee chairmsnshlp ,con-
terrcd upon Newton D. Baker. sce~
rotary 0! war uring the Wilson
administration. ho Baker move-
ment toll list and at the proper
time Cummings was duly olocto'd
chairman, as everyone in the know
and the loaders who pull the strinn
or tho-convention marionottss know
he would be.
Edward )1. Yeomans. or Andovsr.
had resigned his place as Connecti-
cut's representative on tho commit-
tce on resolutions so that Cummings
might. be appointed in his stead.
thus mph the formality
of appointing him chairman or the
committee. according to plans which
had already been practically cut
and dried.
Must Impartant Post
The chairmanship of tho commit-
tee on resolutions is perhaps tho
most important post in the entire
convention not only as one of the
highest honors but also because ot
the importance oi the work dons by
this committee. The committee on
resolutions might be likened to tho
hingss which malts it possible tor
the door to swing. ond the chair-
man of the committee is the boy
who "rings the .door to and fro.
in order to allow the resolutions
committee ample time to solve its
varied problems and Work out a
platform to be submitted and ac.
cepted by the assembled delegates.
the suggestion has been made that
the usual order of business of the
SELLERS FINED;
SENT TO JAll : r“
‘ee Taxed $1200 in
Bridgeport Court ——-2 ’
.One Man Is Fined
$600
. “
STANFORD. Conn. Juno ztl.-
, aggregating 81,500 were as-
- against Stamford citizens in L
-‘\ Common Pleas Court at Bridge- .
1: yesterday. Many o (the cases
I‘s tor liquor violations that huti
', n appealed (mm the Jurladlctitm
‘ ‘tho local Court. A number of low: 5
1. teemsn were called to testify or
hearing at the 08368.
" litun Fields. colored. o! No. 11:.
’ o Street. was lined a total 01'
‘ Wand costs and given a ton day
j ”stench on a charge of koeping
gor with intent to sell. Fields was
sd sometime ago following a.
on his place whers a large
out of liquor was seized.
tuis Captins. or Springdalo Was
.1 "00 and costs on a charge or
gg spirituous liquors. Louis Coll-
w also of Springdaie. was timed
0 and wt on a. charge or keep-
wand ...ug liquor. Both men
gin-n a ten day 1!." sentence in
.» on to the fines.
.u, rgcd with buying stolen goods 5
minors, Louis Latero and Air
Rubino. both at Stamford were
(bled 876 and costs on llu
.* - preferred against them.
”continuation in the case of Paul ,
. nohuk was granted by the Court.
-uk was arrested a. ,wcok ago 1
-g s raid on a. store kept by -
“ No. 695 Pacific Street. A 3
W quantity of liquor was seisctl ‘
. . place of business.
a Cass at Ole Peterson of .
. Avenue. arrested tor the 1
of automobile parts. willbc
.- at this morning's session at
W'Conu'non Pleas Court.
' State Secretary
it
Dies in Middletown ~
‘ -DLETOWN. Juno ”all
-srlns Sodgwich mu 0! 0-
Wsshinston tort-soc died roster-
st her home. as. was so years
the was born in Rat-trad Jenn»
‘. 20. tut. lino was treasurer o!
:. Lult ‘sxonao tor Aged Vernon
03 a. member or Colonial
Connecticut. stats soon.
Dnugbtsrs s! tho Ameri-
- . a charter member of
Nurse annotation. and a
‘ 30!! Trinity church.
rm. M'snoo RECEIVING FLmvEIts FROM om: or ins (moans coxsrt'rcnm‘s. sass Ems.
Alma coat: or costs cocx'rv. Gl-Iui’H-‘l.\.
nwsmsn or THE trot's'rv am 11‘ nus BEEN NAMED Arm-2:: HIM.
II E“ GREAT-GREA
T-(ikABDI-I‘THER “' A 5 THE
PHOTO SHO“'S LEI-'1‘ T0
RIGHT JUDGE LAD!) ROCK‘YELL, MKS. \\‘i|.l.l.\.\l (i. M'ADOO. MIL \\'. G. M‘ADUO. SENANR l’lll‘l-
LAN AND MISS COBB.
(Photo by l‘mit‘nvcml & Filth-mood).
s
convention be changed to the extent, or signal detest. that the construc- ; 0'41" Clean :0\‘srnrnent.will be the
0! taking up nominations in advance
of tho presentation at the platform.
In past convontious the presentation
of the platform by the rcsolutions
committee has proccdcd nomination
01 candidates. except‘in 191:. .\t a
meeting o! the committee on rules,
today the teasibilitv of adopting this:
procedure was seriously discutscd.
and it is quite likely that the plan
will be adopted. tcr never before has
a committee on resolutions needed
as much time in which to work out
an acceptable platform as the one
s! which Homer 3. Cummings is
chairman. exery delegate. leaders oi.
M‘ery kind or movement and reform
members or various woman's organ-
isations-all how some pct plank
which they want nailed into the
platform. .
The present situation is taught
with so many pitfalls. so many po-
tcntialltlcs (or i ithcr :t'grcat victory
tion or a platlorm is “was! as dan-
gerous as performance of a delicate
surgical operation.
There are two great schools of
tlfough on framing the platform, om.-
favors only such planks us can be
made the basis orhlegislailon. the
other. which {oars ovary breeze that
has potentialities for becoming a
,gsie. wants to appease all clcmonts.
The tirst school 0! thought contends.
and quite logically. that on attemp:
to please everybody results in uni-
versal dissatlstaction. '
. Bryan Busy
Brynn wants a plank declaring for
a referendum on \‘i’ar. McAc’oo i.“-
ors n reiercndum on the League of
Nations. Nozilier suggestion will ro-r
colts more than scant consideration,
Whether or not a plank will be de-
votcd to the League of Nations is
problcrrx'mul. The plank on foreign
i‘Naiw. 2. him not yet brmi "dopinl
3 prcdomlnent nets in tho platform as
‘ it was the predominate theme in Pat
H: rrison's keynote speech.
Other themes to be touched up-
on will bo party responsibility. at da-
ciarntion against political isolation
and in demand for ahoiuto adhero
once to tho norid court. The plattorm
will bristle with denunciation of Rs-
pubiican misrulo and inertia and Re.
publicnn legislative lenders and oin-
.2" officials will be charged with hav-
ing tollowed a labisn policy resulting
in lsgnation inactiVlty and general
breakdown of national moral.
Ono significant fact stands out in
so far as the personnel 0! the resolu-
tions committee is concerned. it is
dominated by friends of \Voodrow
:Wilson. In fact. \Voodrow “‘ilson is
'tho guiding genius of this convention.
3 and his wraith hangs over Madison
i Square Gar-don like a pail. menacing.
indmonitury. omnipresent urging the
.’ “iv ‘ hi nesw'iV
vfrflvu‘ 1.8! . o . “*
”an” . s
. ‘ 3 .
and the balance in easy payments buys this beautiful home..on
Scribner Heights, which is the nicest. an
section in the Nor-walks.
On account of leaving the city, I am offering my
home for sale at a great sacrifice.
d healthiest residential
beautiful
The house stands on a plot of 100 by 200 feet. It consists of
twenty-two rooms, divided into four apartments. One. has four
1’00““,
one eight rooms
the host of plumbing an
apartments rent for $12
insurance on the whole
apartment to the owner, free of rent.
For further particulars. apply to -
investment, leaving the
/
and two five roomsyea‘ch; all equipped with
d all latest improvements: Three of, , the
60 per year, Which pays interest, taxes and
one eight-room
s
., E. L. GREENB.RG
scnmNER AVENUE
0r Your Own'Broke: .
.1. ' . V'PHONE1f787 {
* r OREDB’Y
, JUDGEWAISH
Bad Effect on Poor He
.- Says—Jail for Nov--
walk W o m a n and
Stamford Grocer
BRIDGWRT. Juno :5.-—1he
"W effect" uponcthe "poor
and miserable" ot a community ox-
crcissd by persons who. having other
moans of staple income and posses»
sod of good reputations. otherwise.
engage {or "purely commercial" rea-
sons in the liquor traffic. was con.
donned by Judgs John J. “‘alsh by
comment and passing of a hour, line
and Jail sentence in the Criminal
Court a! Common Pleas yesterday
snot-noon. -
Lugi Capossllo. to years old. at
Statutes-d. was belore Judge Walsh
admittedly guilty 9! having posses-
sed with intention or sale. so gullons
or alcohol.
The attorney for tho
waxed eloquent in his laudation oi’
Caposello as a prosperous grocer and
a man well known and or re-
pute in his neighborhood. and a
Stamford councilman sat by ready
representativss of domecrscy to ex.-
dorso those_principles {or which he
(ought and died.
' as to his knowledge of
“unionism good reputation.
Kant Judge ‘i’i'nlslt declare: that
Oifioselio‘s flourishing busing.“ made
itnot necessary for inm to sell film
to:- gain. and ho pointed out that he
had not the excuse. poverty which
led the court.t be lenient with a
woman arraign Just before Capo—
ssllo on like charges?
Caposcllo's example. the court
said. had the dangerous duct or
prompting tno poor and miserable.
who had little money. to follow
suit. Caposello was fined $100 and
committed to the County Jail for 10
days.
‘In reprimandins Caposello. Judge
Walsh referred to his action ili‘flw
case 0! Mary Ross. 47, or Norwalk.
who also pleaded guilty to sale of
liquor.
Mrs. Ross, mother of seven chil-
dren. the youngest two years old. was
represented as being too poor to pay
a fine. Judge “‘alsh said that he
“must do something to stop‘tt" and
sentenced her to live clays' Jail con~
flnemcnt.
, Ema. ‘10 733E VACATION.
CHICAGO. Juno 25.——Fred W. Up-
ham. former treasurer o! the Repub-
liean national committee. has been
persuaded by his assistants in the
Consumers Company. of which is
president. to drop business and poli-
tics (or three months and take a va.
cation in the Adirondacks. Poor
health which. forced him to rein:-
quish tho treasurer-ship o! the Ile-‘ "
publican national committee has
compelled the vacation.
—-—————..__.....__._
Don‘t complain about your lot:
is: it grow up in grass and woods
and the neighbors \viu attend to
that. ,
OWLAND’S
dresses
have
well. They
dresses.
.
We say good adviscdly—Thcsc arc dresses that
every scam bound. They are made to wear
‘ are made of good staunch gingham in
pictty plaids and checks or of chambrays in plain
colors or of the two combined in very neat good
looking styles. Even the collars and cufl's are
made both sides alike a feature only found in better
Without doubt these dresses for irls f o 7
1.4 years are the best values we g r m to
time. Choose them now at $1. ' .
Second floor. rear.
Girls good gingham
for $1
. “as... .._ mw-Mfli ..
have seen for a long
. . .5; ’s.
“wins-uh»- . .
(this new all rubber girdle is made from an cliclusivc
rubber fabric, manufactured by the makers of Nemo
corsets. A fabric
on both sides with a
up, tear or lose its on:
— with pure soap and wa
composed of
fine grade
.urc'gum rubber, Coated
italian silk, which won’t
e; Which may be easily wash '
er; which has no disagreeable
odor tooficnd; and which gives constant message thereby
reducing excess flesh.
, {rigs Nemolsstik Self Reducing Girdle not only re-
duces,
“ill“; a
c o ccroasi size
6} it hag: aciosctllln in
but produces a youthful so is. c 't
-And it continues top ' figur m hout as}:
it {because it is adju
the. figure. ‘
Ck; made in delightful shade of ,
peach with fourgartersw-in a size range to‘suit all figs
“ures. Priced at 310.75 .. ,
" ‘ ‘ “J "we am.
recs. '
SUITS
They take to wa.
,ter like a duck.
Every ranted
style, Oltcupiece as
well as tang-piece
models. rude of
all worsted yarns;
for men
I‘" “ on v
b s-‘J KID'S
."o
Iii“ .\ :3
W’ORSTED SUITS
$3.50
$5.8?)
MEN‘S AND BOYS
FANCY TRIMMED
SPORT
SW'EATERS
$5.60
ROGERS
STEVENS
TWO STORES
NORVVALK AND
SO. NORWALK
{EV .,
\’
Joseph Davis
85 \\ nrlllllglult "it‘ll
.50. .\Ui‘\\.’llL
W'ltiic Flanneh
—-—l'ur——-
Summer Ila.‘ 5
Straw hats. blur ERIC-r 13:“
W girls and “u?” -
Vacation tins
$0011 and \\r~
help you ongw} "' '
‘VHITL }‘L.\.\'.\l L,‘.
‘7-50 and Slum
PACK you: nmr‘:
If you 1111‘ mm D" _ -
Fur‘i‘l)‘ ll;'i* 'fl
FCLL ASSORTMLH 0r
TRAVELING acct“
_.‘
5 [malt .'l
VHF}. 1.
Results
all their: cum.
employer. yourl .
boobies—Alto World lll
Grid—what you are o ‘
They make up the real re.-
Ord of your accomplishm _
Ambition. plans, on .9
intelligence —— these arr
fore-runners of results. ‘ lien:
be afraid to invest firm? 1-:
your efforts. Mushrooms grc“
over-night. but it takes years
to make a tree.
Keep a krell eye on , H
you have accomplished. Loo:
at the work you are dam:
today in the light of what .. ;
will be tomorrow. Mauser: i
your activity by the {runs .-
Irlil yield.
0 s 0
1st: anyone Who has .““°“
than what sort of 119.994]
vie-Ins the Sentinel's C1855"
I'isll‘n‘S:
rn'S.
«in:
nu! Ads bring. Then use one
Norwalk Chronicler