gonneeticut Delegate Leads 1
' Fight For 'Two5T'hilfds, Rule
' YORK. June 25. (Special to
Sentinellnitloyor David E. Fitz-
ld of New Haven. Conn¢ticut’s
mber of the Commute on Rules.
5‘ meeting of the committee yes-
vcy urged fellow committoemeu
recommend that. the convention
l toliow precedent and be bound
a two-thirds rule. The commit.
. tlnally adopted the rule. which
.nns thatithe nomixieo chosen by
' convention must receive two~
*5 do of all votes cast.
the Connecticut delegation was
ticulsrly fortunate in its seatinlr
p ngcments. The Connecticut sec-
5-- is situated in the fourth tier.
,,. ‘rectiy in front. of and about twenty
we. test sway from the plattorm.
Many delegates are incensed over
e ticket situation. it is claimed
., list the Smith crowd hits well over
" thousand. and that many Smith
ders have a hundred tickets at
eir disposal. McAdoo was promis-
Qd a. thousand a'nd received 200. '
Despite this unfair division of
fickets which makes it possible for
'nyone controlling such a situation
pack the Garden with’ their
partisans. several New York
lies today claimed that MoAdoo
packed the convention.
The California's adherents admit
- rt of the accusation. They plead
'1 guilty to having peeked the Garden
with delegates. .
,‘ One story is circulating to the el-
‘doct that a certain notional commit-
!Iee woman threatened to have a na-
tional committoeman arrested. It
looms that the signatures of both
were necessary on the tickets alloted
them. and the irste lady charges her
. Mlow committcomsn had forged her
name and lied corralled the major-
. y o! the tickets allotted to this dole.
-' “lion. The lady is for McAdoo, and
the roan in the case is (or Smith.
Each delegate is entitled to two
ckots‘. many 0! them have only one
no have even had to tight to ob-
in the one.
Again the Connecticut delegation
been fortunate. None or the state
iogates have experienced any dim-
oulty in obtaining their tickets. They
Lane all comfortable seated near the
platform. and are united. at least in-
~lar on leadership is concerned. as l
5".“ yesterday. While sentiment is
ldi‘tided for Smith and McAdoe and
"while a number of the nutmeggers
'Vould like to cast their vote for
mith. they are looking to Cum-
n’l‘ings for leadership and will un-
oubtodly accept his Judgment. Like
1;,thesmau boy who wants an ice
cream code. the Smithitcs can easily
= convinced that melted milk con-
flaming ice cream is just as good. that
fills they can be persuaded by Cum-
:l‘ho Mayor's reécptlon committee
r the Connecticut delegates is lo.
. ted on the tenth floor of the Mc-
pin where the delegation is quer-
red.. Ex-Govcrnor Chas. S. \Vhit-
o. n is chairman of the committee
3? hich is composed of present resi-
ents o1,.Congccticut or native sons.
ncluding James E. Quan. of Green-
h. Frank J. Coyle. formerly ot‘
5“”! Haven. Frank J. Murphy. presto
5 lit at tho Bridgeport Dredge and
'1 edit Co.. Leroy D. Baldwin.
"1 roonwich. William Hamlin Childs.
' "enrich. and several others.
, VAMFORD‘ RUM
_ SELLERS “NED;
SENT TO Mil
. 'ee Taxed $1200 in
Bridgeport Court —-
One Man Is Fined
$600
“AHMED. Conn.. Juno 25,——
aggregnting ”.500 were at!-
. against. Stamford
;.
r"\
f .
i
'3‘.) _.»,
o L. 2..
mvmnfl-K
commas IS
now CHAlRMAN
or COMMITTEE
Connecticut L e a d. e r
Wins Important Post
When Baker Boom
Falls Flat '
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York. June as (apeclal to The
Sentinel).—Komer I. Cummings was
yesterday elected chairman o! the all-
powerinl Committee on liesolutioos
of the Democratic National Con-
vention. which will draft the plat-
form on which the Democratic
party hopes to ride to sum. in
November. The New York pres.
which is distinctly hostile to Mc~
Adoo. and consequently to anyone
suspected or being sympathetic to-
ward the Calitornians' Presidential
aspirations. has been boosting the
movement initiated several days ago
to have the honor or the Resolu-
tlons Committee chairmanship con.
{erred upon Newton D. Baker. sec-
retary at war uring the Wilson
administration. he Baker move-
ment fell list and at the proper
time Cummings was duly elected
chairman. as everyone in the know
and the leaders who pull the, strings
or the-convention marionettes knew
he would be.
Edward M. Yeomsns. of Andover.
had resigned his place as Connecti-
cut's representative on the commit-
tee on resolutions so that Cummings
might be appointed in his stead.
thus malt!" PWble the tormalily
or appointing him chairman'or the
committee. according to plans which
had already been practically cut
and dried.
. Most. Impouant Post.
The chairmanship of the commit-
tee on resolutions to perhaps the
most important post in the entire
convention not. only as one of the
highest honors but also because of
the importance o! the worlt done by
this committee. The committee on
resolutions might be likened to the
hinges which make it possible (or
the door to swing. and the chair~
man 0! the committee is the boy
who swings the.door to and fro.
In order to allow the resolutions
committee ample time to solve in
varied problem and work out a
platform to be submitted and se-
copied by the assembled delegates.
the suggestion has been made that
the usual order of business of the
,M‘" .
l
W. __.__ -..s-_
l
l
citizens in I
'1 ,Common Pleas Court at Bridge- l
Yesterday. Many o {the cases
._ tor liquor violations that hall
I .Pve‘led :rom the jurisdiction
I.
t
w.
the local Court. A number at lot-u: .
l" omen were called to testify at "
; hearing or the cases.
4.
titan Fields. colored. of No. ll.) '
(3 Street. was lined a total or .
.15 d and costs and given a ten day
' staunch on a charge oz keeping
“‘ncy with intent to sell. Fields was
ed sometime aso following a.
. - on his place where a large
' flat of liquor was seized.
gois Copttna. or Springdaie was
. . saw and costs on a Charge or 5
spirituous liquors. Louis Can- .
5 also or Springdsle. was fined :
“d
'and mug liquor.
given a ten day Jail sentence in
j'mon to the fines.
wt on a. charge of keep- ._
Both nn-n '
arged with buying stolen goods 3
. minors. Louis Lafero and Au- :
Robina. both at Stamford were
Jim "$75thd costs on tin
preferred against them.
ffionllnuofilon in the case of Pan! .
but: was granted by the Court.
uk was arrested a. ,wcck ego .
-- a raid on a. store kept by ;
A .
ht No. 695 Pacific Street.
quantity of liquor was seized ‘
place of business.
case of Ole
, .. Avenue.
of automobile' parts. wiilbc
- at this morning'- session at
, Common Pleas Court.
M
' State Score“
Dies in Middletown ‘
. XDDLETOWN. June ’la—uu
. 55 -e Sedgwlclt Bacon o! No.
-.:_ Washington terrace died yester-
,~ at her home. She was so years
_ She was born in Hat-turd lanth-
20. use. one was rer o!
;, 'Lultsfs Home tor Aged Women
.3 m‘ a member or Colonial
Connecticut. state seer-o.
Daughters oi the Ameri-
on. a charter member or
Nurses-notation. and o
'3' 301! Trinity church.
Peterson oi"-
orrestcd tor the.
and the balance in easy payinents. bu
Scribner Heights, whi
em. M'ADOO muse FLOWERS FRO.“ on: or we 61:02.0” constituents. sacs Ems.
ABETH COBB OF COBB COUNTY. “RUIN-11. - ‘ ‘
“H'NDER 0!" THE (.‘Ul‘NTY 3!!) IT HAS BEEN 33m .‘l-‘Tlnl‘. HIM.
ll t-ztt GBEAT-GREA T-(L—lid N DF‘ATHEB
\V A 8 THE
P!!0'IO SHO‘VS LEI-T T0
RIGHT JUDGE LAD!) BOi‘K\\‘l*Zl.i._ «Allis. \i'il.l.l.\.‘il (i. M'ADUO. MR. “2 G. M'ADUO. SENATOR PIN-.3-
LAN AND MISS COBB.
(Photo by l'udcnvcod & l‘ndcnvood).
..
convention be changed to the extent. or signal defeat. that th. congtruc. 9 out." Clean governmentm'lil be the
0! taking up nominations in advance
of the presentation of the platform.
In past conventions tho presentation
of the platform by the resolutions
committee has preceded nomination
of candidates. except in 1912.
today the feasibility of adopting this
procedure was seriously discussed.
and it is quite likely that the plnn
will be adopted. tor never before has
a committee on resolutions needed
as much limo in which to work out
an acceptable platform as the one
or which Homer 8. Cummings is
chairman. every delcguto. leaders or.
in referendum on \‘Knr. film-idea tav-
every kind of movement and reform
members ct \urious woman’s organ-
isations—all lll\0 some pct plan):
which they want nailed into the
pisttorm.
The present situation is fought
with so many pitfalls. so mnny po-
tentialities [or either :i'grcst victory
<oI-r
section in the Net-walks.
On account of leaving the ci
.\t a,
meeting 0! the committee on rules?
,gsle. wants to appease all elements.’
tion of a platform is must as don-a
gerous as performance of s. delicate
surgical operation.
There are two great schools of
tli'ough on framing the platform. one
favors only such planks us can be
made the basis oilegislclion. the
other. which rears every breeze that
has potentialities for becoming a
The first school 0! thought contends.
and quite logically. that an “temp:
to please everybody results in uni-
versal dissatisfaction. ’
Bryan Busy
Bryon wants a plank declaring for
es
on a referendum on the Lenguu oi
Nations. Neither suggestion will re-
cci\e more than scant consideration;
Whether or not n plank will be de-‘
voted to the League of Nations is:
problor..-.'.cnl. The plank on foreign;
l‘f‘lall' .: has not yet been "doped.
ch is the nicest. an
home 'foreale at a great sacrifice; ’
The house stands on a plot of 100 by 200 feet. It consists of
twenty-two rooms, divided intofour apartments. One. has four
rooms, one oi
the best of
chi: rooms, and two live roomseo‘ch;
plumbing and all latest improvements.
apartments rent for $1260 per year,
insurance on the whole investment;
leaving the
apartment to the owner, free of rent.
.r
For further particulars. apply to - -
. /
id‘ominsted by triends o!
I predominent note in the platform as
it was the predominate theme in Put
Harrison‘s keynote speech.
Other themes to be touched up~
on will be party responsibility. at de-
claration against political isolation
and n demand for absolute adher-
ence to the world court. The platiorm
will bristle with denunciation of Re-
publican misruls and inertia and Re-
publican legisiotive leaders and oin-
cr oificlals will be charged with hav-
ing lollowed a fablen policy resulting
in usgnstion inactivity and general
breakdown of natioual moral.
One significant tact stands out in
so far as the personnel of the resolu-
tions committee is concerned. it is
\\'iison. in fact. “'oodrow Wilson is
the guiding genius c! this convention.
and his wraith hangs over Madison
Square Garden like a pail. menacing.
admoniiory. omnipresent urging the
~ s—u uguq .fl'f!‘.".fg?" zoning-av ”rue arr-
. b
ya this beautiful , home,. on
d healthiest residential
ty, I am offering my beautiful
all equipped with
‘ Three of, the
Which pays interest, taxes and
one eight—room.
A
‘ E. ' L. GREENBR'
SCRIBNER AVENUE «,
01" Your 0W“.Br0kdl’> 'a 1
;.. V :'- mom 1787
a
\‘L'oodrow ‘
k
ARESCGREDBY
\ JUDGEWAISH
Bad Eil’ect on Poor He
- Says-Jail for Nor-
walk W o m a n and
Stamford Grocer ‘
BRIDGEPORT. June :5.-—'lho
"WWI effect" upon/the "poor
and miserable“ or a community ex-
«lobed by persons who. having other
means 0: ample income and possess
sod of good reputations. otherwise.
engage (or "purely commercisl" rea»
sons in the liquor trsfl'ic. was com
demoed by Judge John J. Walsh by
comment and passing or a heavy line
and Jail sentence in the Criminal
Court o! Common Pleas yesterday
afternoon. -
Lugl Capossllo. (0 years old. of
Stanford. was beloro Judge “‘alsh
admittedly guilty o! having posses-
sed with intention of sale. so gallons
or alcohol.
The attorney tor the accused
waxed eloquent in his landotion 'ot
Cuposello as a prosperous grocer bad
a men well known and of good re-
pute in his neighborhood. and at
Stamford councilman sat by ready
J
representatives of democracy to em
dorse thoseprinciplcs for which he
(ought and died.
H
m. as to his knowledge of
“x ‘pflsil‘b‘s good reputation.
‘ 36! Judge “‘alslt declared that
afoullo's lion. .. lug business made
it not necessary for Emu to 5:21 rulm
tor gain. and he pointed out that he
had not the excuse. poverty which
led the court,t be lenient with a
woman arraign just before Capo-
selle on like charges."
Caposelio'e‘ example. the court
said. had the dangerous effect of
prompting tno poor and miserable.
who had little money. to follow
suit. Cnposello was lined use and
committed to the County Jail for 10
days.
‘In reprimonding Caposello. Judge
Walsh referred to his action h‘dhu
case ot Mary Rose. 47. 0! Norwalk.
who also pleaded guilty to sale 0!
liquor.
Mrs. Ross_ mother of seven chil-
dren. the youngest two years old. was
represented as being too poor to pay
a line. Judge “‘aish mid that he
"must do something to stop'it" and
sentenced her to live days‘ Jail con-
finement.
. eraser. to rear: vsmflox. l
CHICAGO. June 25.—-Fred W. Up-
ham. former treasurer ot the Repub-
lican national committee. has been
persuaded by his assistants in the
Consumers Company. of which is
president. to drop business and poli-
ties for three months and take a va-
cation in the Adirondacks. Poor
health which- forced him to relin-
quish the treasurership of the Re-
publicnn national committee has
compelled the vacation.
Don‘t complain about your lot;
let it grow up in grass and weeds
OVVLAND’S
and the neighbors will attend to
that. ,
dresses
have
well. They are
colors or of the
looking
made both sides alike
dresses.
a
(This new all rubber
rubber fabric. manufactured
corsets. A fab
on both sides
with pure soap and wa er;
odor tech", end; and Whitlt
reduce: excess flesh.
. (The Nemolasiik
duceo, but produces a
bio to decmsi size 'n
,3 it i3? 1 closed 1
peach with fourgsrtew'n
‘ures. Priced at $10.78 ' '
_ Girls good gingham
We say good adviscdly—Thcse are dresses that
every scam bound. They are made to wear
_ made of good staunch gingham in
pretty plaids and checks or of chambrays in plain
two combined in very
styles. Even the collars and
a feature only found in better
Without doubt these dresses for iris from 7 t
1.4 years are the best values we have Econ 0
"time. Choose them now at $1. .
Second floor. rest.
rubber .
girdle is made from an ciclusivo
. tic composed of
. . with a fine grade 0
up, tear or lose its slit e; Wll
.which has no di
gives constant massage thereby
3:1“! u5:2’clitlcilig1 .Gfiirdlc not only re-
u so . e ‘
discomfort. ,And it continues toll? gurc “than as}:
ck; made
5' *~ “Viv - we“, a“ an". go‘s
for $1
neat good
cuffs are
dfi‘..." 4.... ”mm-m. .. ..
for long
‘.-"s.
. t
girdle
the makers of Nemo
.urogum rubber, "coated
Italian silk, which won’t
lcit may be easily washed
agreeable
by
t because it is adju
figure. ‘
‘ in delightful shade of ,
a size range to‘sult all list
the
\
s
o
._ _ ,-.n_. .._,. ... W“ Mum»...
's
I
i
j‘
;
SUE'E'S
They take to wa.
.ter like a duck. ‘
Every Wanted
style, one=3ieee as
well as tug-piece
models. made 9f
all worsted yams
for men argi boys
COTTON em
33 1 .C
$1
t" ».. f
‘12! i2... '
E. .j . “
V
MEN'S AND BOYS
FANCY TRIMMED
SPORT
S‘VEATERS
$5.650
ROGERS
STEVENS
TWO STOPES
N ORWA LK AND
SO. NORWALK
Joseph Davis:
85 \\n.~lrin:tuu \‘n- l
>0. f\ur\\:llk
White Flannels
——l Ul‘--—
Summer llalfi
Straw hate l‘l‘i“ {531% 2‘7"“
ty girls and “--“‘ ‘5“
Vacation 0““ "
soon and “’
help 3011 FY?”
‘\Hl'IL 1L.\.\.\l Lr.
7.50 and Spiller
PACK IOI R ‘yfill‘f
If you mow-'-
rUI‘l‘H' ’1“
r.-
FULL ASSORTMLSI 01‘
TRAVELING DUCT“
{WW 5555*
‘ moisten—t he
Results
Results .‘~p°:il» ,.
all their cum. TH \' :5
employer. your lv':.~l:1v .
world
Grok—what you are ‘ .. :-
They make up the pa. .1:
ord at your accomplishment.-
Ambition, Nana. rung”:
intelligence — three art i
fore-runners of results. > 1W1
bo afraid to invest time 5
your efforts. Mushrooms rrC-rs
over-might. but it takes 3m.
to make a. tree.
Keep a keen eye on
you have accomplished.
at the work you are M "
today in the light or wad“;
will be tomorrow. Mensa 1'
your lcuvity by the {runs ~
Li
«1131
Look
dam:
‘ will yield.
e O '
_ who has [150d
u mom of help“
i
results the Sentinel's 0354'-
nea Ads brunc- The“ “59 0"”
‘v v
Norwalk Chronicler