.‘1’11RWALK’S
11.1113 PAPER
.....- .w. ,
.-
Resulted 1n
in Free
(‘11sualties of the Irregulars Are Unknown ——
Water Mains Blown Up and Barricades Are
I laced in the Streets—Kilrush and Kilkee
Occupied by the Nationals, Who Were Given
Ovations by the Inhabitants
‘ til'lllJN, August l.-~—(1\ssociatl'1l
Jr- as), 'i‘l1-~ l"1'11- State forces lost
11111.1 111111-Milr11 and throw- woun-l11i in
1111- 1'111111111- 111 "lippciary. The casual-
111- -.~1 111 Mich 11 guitars are unknown.
“111‘! 1111111. 11 11111-11 1111111 vlrscribing 111(-
11111.;1.1111111 111 1111- town says 111'” N'-
’1111 the 11111-11 began the i11'egul111s
11:1-11' 1111 111-111-111; mains. l'pon 1'11-
11 11111:. tho-«Nitionnls found S(‘\('l‘.’ll
1111 1.111-1'l--1l 1111111111. The irregulars l111-l
1111'11-1l l.:11‘1'i1"11l1-.~1 in tlu- streets.
1 -.11-1-11 1'1'11111 1111-111 11s the
5 :111pl‘1)."|(‘llt'«l.
lillt
. ' Rovcrnlncnt
...
l1 5111 ;1tt:u‘l( 1111 (lolfiv'n. :1. VlllllL’t"
-1' l'lilli"".ll.¥. l-‘riday night. two it"
11‘:11'> -.\11».-.- killed and tw1-111y-fo'11r
111- 1.11-«1'11'1'9. '
1.111114. 11.11 Kilkm. in county
1' 11-1. l1,1\‘- l1-'ll occupied by tll('\t1-
1: RNA.
1'11 1111111111 11'1-1'1- fg'lu'n mations by
Capture of Tipperary
()fliocasSuxdehas
FOur Dead
State Forces
the inlmbilan'ts of both towns when
”my entered. says the communique.
’i‘l1t' 1111111 arrested with Harry Bo-
land :11 Skerries. yesterday. when the
latter was wounded. was identified as
.los1-ph Griflin. 11 prominent Dublin ir-
regnla 1'.
lll'lllJN.
- -'i‘hv- lris'li
Aug 1 (Associated Press).
National Army. according
to indications here, is ready now for
:111 attack upon the irregulars along
1111- whole front.
’l‘nc fall of Tipperary. which was
captured by the Nationalist forces
Sunday after a spirited engagement.
disposes of an awkward salient; and is
1-xpccte1l to enable the Free State
forces to advance on Cashel. thus pav-
ing the way 10 a further advance on
Clonmcl. reputed irregular stronghold.
.—
(Ccmiinucd on Page Seven)
Truly Warner Asks $100, 000
in Danbury Hat Model Mixup
“ WW
l’enjamin H. K a u f m a n.~
(‘harle F. Yochutn and
the 11. E. Loewe F ir m
N a 111 e d Defendants ——
Aims 11.1 ltcstrain Sale of
Exclusive Fall Design—
Sumlar to Recent Case.
:11..\'l'i HY. Angus-t i.—'i‘1'lil.\' \\';11'—
11- ' l.:.' :1-l.1ii1-1' 111' _\'1-\v York. is
111.11'1111‘1‘ '1; ,1 Nail action in which
!.'1- -:'.1'-. 11: 511111.111”! 111‘1“:»¢1111L'llt \l‘ltli
1-1.-111.i,1 ll. 1(111111111'111. 11 New York
1 .- 1-1-::.i;1-1'. 1111- 1111-111I 1-1'5 111' the lirm
i1. i7. l.111-'.'.'1-:11'1d ('11.. ll.li 111:111111'1111_
'11'1 11' iv.’1"l1111')'. 1111111 115' 1111.:n1l11-rs
1111 1-111111111xiy 1111:] 11s imlhidimls
1 1_l l'l1:11'.1-.~ i‘. Ynchnin. :1 11:11 l-Im'k
.‘1..:.=1'.11't :1'11‘, (11' ”118 1'ily :11'1- 11111111-11
-:’H
“Ills and (‘onlplainh N'ru'd.
1 -'
'.1
. .-1111111;-i11ls in the (‘111-11- and 1111‘
'wrim 111‘ 1111;1“lill‘ll‘ilis against 1111- lot-.11
l- ‘-1.d.111'.. \'.'1-r1- s1-1'\1-1l today lv
.1 “-1111 .4111-11'1' l-‘r.1nl< l‘11s1111clla. 111'
1:11] 11‘ '1‘1111111-‘115- \'.'1'r1- issnul
‘ 111 ll 4' HIT; 1' hi .\l11)‘lll‘ l).l\'lll l‘:.
l‘ I. :'11.1il. M N1 w ll:1\1ll. i1lini'lll‘)‘
1m 'l‘rnly \1'11'111-1'.
'1‘” Hall salc.
’l‘l'h'u' \\.'1""1'l' claims I11>il| :1 t111'—
yum-:1 1111-1 11111'111:1111111 injunction to
-.1‘ ."ll'1'1li' .\l1' l{:111.‘111:-n 111' his agents
.11'11'11 sci: 1-1: 111' attempting to st-ll or
.1 ;:;1|1-. l1:1.ts (’11:: style
'f-xg1113'11'. 1
1.121 1.2.1 1111] on Page Twelve)
ERRESI ElRE
EllNEERENEE Al
STATE EAPlltli
s' .-1 l-‘urvstcr 11.-1s sent on! an
11 1 ‘ 1 :1 !.-11'::1-11111111111'111'wooll-
:1111l min-1's i1111'1'1-st1-d 10
. 1 must 1'11'1- 1'11111‘1-1'1-ncc at tho-
1 1'11! 1111 August 111111. The
'Miu 1111-1-1i11gis1n brim:
'1. 11s 1111' 1111- iniprnw-nn-nt
--1-\1 11111111 organization.
spvinl: “'11s on!- of 1111'
«1111s si1111- records have
11 1131511111 10:1 cmnlvina-
..11;'l:111('1-H. in ill" first
1711- ground was extremely
11- ~'1--.1-1'.11l days. especial-
1- \111'11. when 1h1-r1- was
~11'1l‘x ”1111111: \\'1111l. "i‘hrough-
1 1'11;1111-1'111-1:1 woodlands til1'1‘('
1111111111-1' 11.1 rlif'thllt ti‘COS
E11111 i11“11l during recent
.. ‘ .'l{ 1'1 was-1. Blost 0f
«'1' ~=1 ' 1;: since they
11. 111.11» tics, and
2'111. :11 bdrm readily.
by a strong
1111-311 treees and
1111110 another.
11.111 1'1- sparks were
.r1~ highways, rivers
and Stilrti‘ll no“:
1115111111 from where
1 .1:'1111
121.1
' 111 1..
~f:.1.1-1
.,1_1 1.”,‘1
11.1,.- “1
[111-
.»1 1.
' '111|r\
'1111-11 on Page Six)
TEARS 011' meme.
VOTERS To MEET
KM ,
‘1 indication that the
has again rolled
_:.111111nccm1-nt. by means
4111‘s. 01‘ the sitting of the
111:11's on Fridays. Aug-
11111. in their respective
1111'- purposc of receiving
caucus and primary
1 tor correction of the
"4" rars of 1111 Second Voting '
111 111 Hit :11 i'ohlman's barber
11'1111211111s1r1-11.from12 noon
. '11, '11 Standard time: the reg-
. M“; ’Ehird Voting districtwill
1-111 11.13:"815“ the Mayflower
1-1 7111-11 Mr: Ompflnl' quarters
1's r11 011 [‘1 (tr While 1hr. rcgls-
111 111c'1‘0wm‘ \Oting district will
n Court room A936
m-
(1- ,1‘1
H1;
1111-
1 k
1
‘11.)
g-ase was continued this morning in
,George H. Vosburgh.
"the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
Grand Republic collided with the Erie
Railroad ferryboat Chautauqua. as
the latter was leaving her 3le in- the
Hudson river at the foot of Chambers
street today.
Grand Republic were reported to have
been knocked overboard. but were
rescued.
lll’lllii PLANS
Hill ENlilNG
(30M SillllilNG
liill..\ill'2i.i'illA. August. l.——-—Thc
111:1.1'111'511! six anthracite cities were
5.". 111111‘1~1l to lay their plan for (-1111-
in: 1111- snsncnsion in 1111' hard coal
r-1 .L11n< 1111‘1111- the wage scale commit-
11--1 111' 1111- anthracite Operators at n
llitl'illlg here today. The plan pro-
\'i1l11'; for a commission of five men
11111 aliiliatcd with either the mine
\;’(.lk('1's o: Operators. to investigate
all 1;11('sll(\ll.'i im'olvcd in 1111- suspen-
511111
John
1’11111-11
lnislit'
of the
appeared opti-
as to 1111- 1-11rly s1111c1111-111 of
1111- 1-1111' strike. both in the bituminous
11nd 11111111'111'1111 tit-ids.
l’r1-sid1-111 Lewis also summoned the
1.1-111-1'111 policy co111n1itt1-1- of the union
to 1111-1-1 in Cleveland 111 1111- same time
101 1111- pmpcst of acting promptly
1111111 den-[01111114115 as the) may occur
11.111 _1'111111 1111,:1-1"'--.ont1-11n11- All m1 n'
will remain on strikt 11111ii an agree-
1111111 or :1 definite unricistanding is
11 :11' ll(1l.
l liil.Al')!~Zl.I"llI.-\. Aug. l.-—(Asso-
11:111'11 latest—A wage conference of
111111'1111-1'5111111 miners of the central
1'11111petiliu- bituminous fields. to be
1.1-111 in Cloud-and next Monday for
the pnrposc of negotiating a basis
111:1'1-1-1111-111 designed to terminate thc
crest-111 coal strike, was called today
11.: John 1.. Len-is. international pres
i1lc11t (11' the l'11itcd Mine workers.
1.. Lewis. president
Mim- \Vorkcrs.
(Continued on Page Five)
11111111111113 “
3111111111 111111113
11 111131 1111311131:
Henry “1'. Donovan, who claims to
111- 11. member of the American Legion
and an (av-service man, was arrested
yrsterdny afternoon on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretense.
by Constable Raynor Werme. The
the uptown City Court by Judge
.Bonds were
fixed at: $200.
Donovan was taken into custody. it
is alleged. because he had obtained
groceries amounting to a. considerable
sum of money on a"forged order from
American Legion. It is claimed that
Donovan signed the name of Leroy
Downs, adjutant of the post. to the
order. It is also alleged that Don’van
admitted that a. legion membership
card he had in his possession was
forged. '
In the case of William Abramowifiz
(Continued on Page Seven)
sans comma m
m HUDSON RIVER
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-—-The steamer
Twa passengers on the
The ferryboot mahagode to
%#*’WTJ
States. -
powered to search. vomit 3681116
"Ml-111111118
101301111. 11
NEW 19111
NEW YORK, Aug. ”—1.—Two girl
stenographers died. today. and nearly
one hundred persons employed in the
garment house section of Broadway
are ill of poison believed to have been
taken in pie eaten in a restaurant at
Broadway and 26m. 'street. yesterday.
Autopsies on the bodies of the two
victims were rodered. to determine
the nature of the poison which killed
exam: “’ner s otllce. were conducting an
investigation of the restaurant itself.
The dead are Miss lda Weisberg
and Miss Lilian. Getz. both of the
Bronx. Both died in convulsions
Panic reigned in offices in the vici~
n: 'ty of the restaurant yesteiday alter—
noon, as young men and women col-
lapsed _at their desks and tell writhin
to the iloor Ambulances 'from al
parts of the city Were kept busy rush-
ing them to hospitals for treatment.
Surgeons working 0 nthe cases were
mystified until a check up disclosed
that all of the stricken had eaten at
the same restaurant and practically
all of them had eaten berry pie.
Only a half dozen of the scores who
were taken to hospitals remained at
'those institutions today.
Police, however, feared more deaths
among persons who went home with-
out obtaining medical treatment. Both
of today's victims died at their homes;
11111111911111
111113131, 1111111111111:
The Bridgeport Telegram this morn-
ing-primed the following: .
“William Parr, driver of the auto-
mobile whic hsmaslied through the
Wall street bridge early Saturday
morning. plunging into the Norwalk
river with the resultant loss of three
lives. may have been dead at the
wheel. a heart ailment vimim. in the
opinion which friends and members of
his family expressed today.
“Such an explanation was not, how-
ever. offered to Deputy Coroner Barry
C. Stevenson who conducted an in-
quest this afternoon in the. triple
fatality
“Coroner Stevenson's in estigatinn
was principally directed at determin-
ing the‘ speed 0f the death .car, the
condition of the ocupants had their
sobriety."
Will PASS 1111111
11111, 3113111111
\VASHINGTON. August 1.——An-
nouncing that icn international labor
unions and more than 31111 individual
aboc organizations had petitioned
ongrcss to speed enactment of the
pending tariff measure. Scna101
McLean of Connecticut. 11. rcpiiblican
member of the. finance committee.
said today in a statement that the re
publican majority in the Senate
intended “to fight the opposition no
matter how long it, takes because we
are determined to pass the Fordney-
McCumbrr bill before Congress
adjourns.
“The l’nitcd States cannot be pros-
perous unless the producers have
work." said Senator McLean. "and the
petitions which have been ecc-ivcd
from labor show that the workingmen
and women of the country are arous-
1-11 to the danger and demand a pro-
tective tariff. If Congress legislatea
to make it possible for the people of
this country who want work to find
profitable employment against any
kind of benefit competition. every con-
sumer will benefit by a wide distribu-
lon of prosperity."
REAVIS ATTACHMENTS
HAS BEEN RELEASED
The attachment made .011 the lease
of the Ileavm Garage. Inc.. and on
Florence M. and James S. Reavis. in
the action of Frank Case Hayden, now
pending in the Superior Court. has
been released. inasmuch as the action
is in reality against Reavis and not
against his wife nor the garage busi-
ness. .
The garage business is‘in his wife's
l
name. as was money in the bank
which was also attached. and when
this was pointed out to Attorney
Brady. who represented Hayden, by
Attorney Paul R. Connery, who repre-
sents Reavis. at 9.13. in the matter. the
attachment was released.
BRITAIN cousmnnsfifiouon
' SEARCH :11 12 MILE Lnn'r
LONDdN,
1Presa)—-Premler Lloyd Geo e told
the Houso or Commons oy the
‘\
Among/Tum” suggestions, said-
111-. Lloyd George. was a plows-11‘
that the American and British Gov- ticle's dealing withthe- P0
romance enter into a. reciprocal or!
l 1 l 'r
1.1 . \\ .111 street, F‘irat district.
put back to her pier with a. large hole
stove in one ride. ' .
'bf tartar-181mm upto a?
too
411
them. while officials of the medical.
_. soum NOhWAI-KgGQNN. TUESDAY, Apobs'g 1, 1112‘s;
1
Thunder-showers this afternoon.
_cal experience.
PARIS, August 1 (Associated
Preamp—Forty persons were killed
and lifty others injured in a collision
between to Iifains 0.1.111 1.2715 to the
Grotto of Lourdes. one o 1: World's
most famous shrines. early today. The
collision occurred near Ville Comtal.
BfllSSEVAlNS Hill
WElllllNfi WEEKS
Hard to Tell How It Will
Turn Out, Says Chauffeur
Father of the Bride.
Meinhart Boisscvain and \Iiss Ly—
.dia “’hlte daughter of James White,
chauffeur, of Ridge-field Conn, were
.married two weeks before the news
of their engagement leaked out. This
was confirmed by Mr. White yester—
day.
G. Louis Boissevain. father of the
bridegroom, is a man of wealth and
social standing. He is president of
the Hilliard Hotel Company, which
(Contined from first page)
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION DATES
TENTATIVELY FIXED
A tentative decision has been
,reached to hold the Democratic State
convention either on the 12th and
13th or the 13th and 14th of Septem-
ber. it was learned yesterday from a.
reliable source. The idea. entertained
for awhile. of holding the convention
a week later. has
abandoned. owing to a. general desire
'in the party for an early conventibn
' this year.
Announcement as to the exact date
.of the convention will be made by
Democratic State Chairman David E
FitzGerald in a short time. The
State Central committee named Hart—
ford as the place for the convention
which will nominate the party's can—
didate for United States oenator gov-
ernor and other State officials. Nom-
inations are customarily made, on the
second day of the convention.
MRS. WEED LEAVES
‘ FOR WEI-“TOWN
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed left Non-walk
Monday for Williamstown. M2133, to
attend the sessions of the Institute of
Politics, which will continue until
Aiug'ust 24th. Mrs. Weed does not in-
tend to remain continuously in m1-
August 1 9—(Ass—bciated iliamstown throughout the season. but
will be present for the discussions on
Haiti. San'to Domingo and Meyer).
British Government was comderins the round table conferences on Carib- Iof one
cemm tentative “WWPS. made bean questions. The lecture ecumes 'slngle month.
We United States Gavel-mega With of the institute areopen to the public,
a view to preheating the ”#8811118 but the round table conferences are berg's
1b! leritum: liQuor into the ”final open to- '11!“th members only.
Wood has traveled extensively through.
Mrs.
these three countries and has publish
ed many magazine and newspaper
a“: cut: adenine ovations 1911611 are
inwrndionat relations.
‘-,...,
Millionaire s Son Aspirant For
Alfred Victor du Pont, son of the 1.111111111111111 arms monutocturer.
who has been estranged trom his father £111- may yours, has applied
for a position on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Wilmington. Del.
Young Du Pont is twenty-three years oi ago M has 11' large mechani-
been practically‘
. turned over to the Government.
_at‘ it was revealed that three generations
306311.. July 23.
titles! 25118er The new baronoss' new step-father—
EXp ect Railroad Strikem
Will Come To An End
in Next Twenty-four Ho
President Harding’s Plan Includes‘lteStoration oi?
Seniority Rights to Strikers, Subject to:
Rights of NI'én Who Stayed on the Jo‘
Shop'men to Accept the Recent Wage -
ductiOns of the Railroad Labor Board, Pe ‘
ing a Rehearing
. ...,;
. was understood that he bore anti-:3;
. Press) .—'1'he railroad strike; today en- ity to speak for President W
tered its second month with meetings should it become necessary. The I“
at Chicago and New York which were .York meeting' included executives .
expected in some quarters to end the 148 leading railroads.
walkout immediately lnion chiefs The President's pyl. a union .
were 'here and rail executives in New cial said. included restoration of mu
York to consider President Harding‘s iority rights to strikers. subject to
”151311 fer a settlement. . ‘ rights of men who flayed at
. At Chicago were most of the ninety Old employes who remained on
‘ ‘géneral chairmen of the shopcrafts job would retain such additi
_ Worker’s and several other leaders; in- rights as they acquired during
2 eluding B. M. Jewell president of the strike.
i railway employes’ department of thej_ Other proxisions 151 the peace
American Federation of Labor and were that the shopmen would
Timothy Healy, head of the striking the recent wage reduction: of 83.:
firemen and oilcrs. Chairman Ben W. Railroad Labor Board pending a. 10‘s
Hooper. head of the U. S. Railroad
Labor Board. also was on hand, and it
Witne8ses Testify Regarding 5
Automobile Going Into River
11133111111 1111111 “'1'" M.;—;.—,. 1......
wus 111111111 1111
_Ricci, Seth DeBoer, Rid?
ard Hilliard and J
McKier-nen A p p e a 1' Br.-
fcre Deputy Chroner Stee—
One of the prettiest of summer ked-
dings took place at 9 o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's church when
Miss Jennie Agnes Cahill, daughter of
835011.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cahill of 363
Main street. became the bride of
Ernest James Brennan. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence. Miller of 10 Hamilton
avenue. The ceremony was performerH
by Rev. Thomas J. Finn. pastor o
the church.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white beaded georgette crepe with
trimmings of Irish point lace. She
carried a shower bouquet o! bridal
roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Vera Mc-
Namara. She was attired in cham-
paignc Canton crepe with hat to
match and carried a. bouquet of pink
xoses.
The best man was Albert Brennen.
brother of the groom.
At the church Mrs.Albert F. Rose
rendered Lohengren‘s “Faithful and
True." and.Mrs. Irving Haynes ren-
.____.__
CHICAGO. August 1 (Associated
(Continued on Page 11.)
‘* 21’”..-
y?
1
Little if any new light. was throu'
on the mystery which surrounds the.
cause of the 11 0rd sedan plungingovéi:
the \Vall street bridge into the rim
Saturday morning, causing the deaths
of John Creagh. William Parr m
\Villiam Murray, at the inquefl m
the deaths held in the uptown (3::
Court room in the Town
Hall at 2 o’clock sector-air of
by Deputy Coroner Henry C. stoma-1‘
son of Bridgeport. .
The testimony or the live wiW‘
examined tended to Show that m
of the five poisons in the dam“
at the time of the accident held
drinking Not one of the m
r'examined was able to tell the M
of the accident.
The first witness examined by Den.
utv Coroner Stevenson was Willarfi
Meeker. one of the occupants of tilt
sedan. who escaped serious W
The horwalk Iron ‘Worlgs of this
the: {mint designs
city has Wt “filth
e'r desirgble prop-
erties of. Willow 0111:: Ma.»
chlné 6621131111? “01' 'Pwfiai‘ Ill., and
will move the film 391.1111: city. when
the organization which has a capitali—
zation of $1, 500. 000 will continue the
manufactuxe of the machinery which
each company, the Norwalk Iron
“'orks. and the company it has just
absorbed. now makes.
This includes oxygen and hydrogen
compressors and air compressors.
which are manufactured here at pres-
cut. the new work being the manufac-
and patent
(Continued on Page. Two) ‘1’
ture of refrigerating machinery for (Continued on Page Eleven)
both ammonia and carbonic gas. __
C. L. Thompson. president of the
No rwalk Iron Works, will be the pres-
ident of the new combination and the
[other officers will remain the same. it
was stated this morning.
111111 1111111313
1111131 111111113
CHEYENNE. VVyo.. August 1.-—-
Governor Robert Carey of \Vyoming
telegraphed to President Harding late 7
last night protesting against the send-
ing of marines to “'yoming to eject
alleged. squatters. fmm the Teapot
Home I".1\al Lll chel'ic The Gov-
ernor's message follows:
“Have seen press reports to effect
marines been ordered to remove cer-
tain claimants from lands in Teapot
Naval Oil ’Reserve. If such reports
are true. would respectfully protest
against such action. if any person or
persons are in illegal proseculion of
lands in this field. they can be re-
“Liquid Death” Moonshine ,
Sold To South No'rwalk Men
“PlillfillilSlVES” ”“51:
31111111 11111111.
111111 1111111111
It Is Learned at 11.-S...
Commissioner’s Heal-mg-
—-Finished Product Map:
Be Infected With Cam
Germs and Cause Death
IC CITY. N. J. August 1.
emanding that
d epudiate the attack made
$815333: Knight James A. Flahcrtv
upon the Supreme Court of Liassachu-
of Drinkers. »
Norwalk people who have beer:
securing home brew and "moonshina”
setts in connection with the Pelletier
case. were ready for presentation to-
day at the Opening of the annual con-
from a ce1tain man, recently app”.
bended by the prohibition author-Em.
ventiOn of the Knights of Columbus.
A letter signed by one hundred
ATLANT
”Eleven resolutions d
have been drinking "liquid death.”_it'
came out at a hearing in the case 3313. -
recently.
The man. who was said to be anu‘
tensive manufacturer of both hom'
moved by legal process through "representative Catholics of Boston." brew and “moonshine whidxéy." ‘3‘
courts. Such procedure as is con- flaming upon the convention to disa- brought up before Lnited States W
templated ignores the 120th of the VOW the attackxvas sent to every (1816* wigsmner Hugh J. Lav-cry. whai':
nation . and establishes precedent gate. was discovered that he “was m
whereby any Federal bureau rr de—. A spirited contest is expected over from cancer in its most mam
1111111119111 rr-ay enforce its whims er the election of a. supreme advocate form and that his handling of m
“awn”. h military force rather and Six members of the board at di- products used in his illicit marinara;
rectors. \Villiam J. Mulligan. a mem-
ber of the board of directors. and ture was I-ab‘ e to. spread the disc-so
throughout the finished prom
which, if drunk. would mean filth
transferral of the gems to whm
drank it. 1
than by legal action. In this instance
no legal attempt has been made to re-
move this claimant. It has not beefi-
'provenvthat they have violated any
law and it is also possible that their.
claims are as valid as some of those
purchased by the Sinclair interests and
Fi-
nally I would advise you that no
state of lawlessness exists in Wyoming
to justify of armed forces."
THREE GENERATIONS
WED IN A MONTH
NEW YORK. August 1.-—Mth the
marriage of Muriel Lorlllard Ronalds
Conkling to Baron Louis Van Reigers- 1
berg. an oflicer of the First Royal‘w
Dutch Hussa‘rs. in London. yesterday,
(Continued on Page Five)
(Continued on Page Four)‘
NBRWAER SWIRRlNli
lillilifi ARE PRPIRAR ~“"°" 3:13.319.me
NEW LONDON August L—Gau;
" ' waist enou h " Everett J. Lake yesterday author-ht
mgrezzgfg‘éadistson otgthe two coal companies in New York
Nor-walk Tire and _Rubber Company. 'delivel' Shipments to New Inndouja:
(to a Sentinel reporter today. in speak- the State Coal Commission hax- it
ing of the Norwalk Swimming Tubes yet begun to function. .
which the company had been putting Word was received trom W
out for the past several months. of Commerce Herbert Hoover am
The old idea of using an inner tube that a. State conference or firm
as a. swimming belt was adapted by: dealers be called to discu- W
the local concern into a. special tube, coal distribution and
of special thicknegp and 11th a. spe- coring Gov. Lake sent _
ciai valve. which is now being made munications to Pocahontag
in two sizes. childrens and adults. and iCompauy and Spring Cool
the idea. caught on with the trade. of New York authorizing -
Exact figures as to the volume ofxfor Government contract-co the
sales wéxg 'not readily obtainable to- pelle Company of New London
day‘ on short notice but it is salt! that lth'e request of Mr. W
the demand has been great. the tube State Commission on he! will hol‘
when on
family have been married in a.
The mother of Baron Van Reigérs—
bride becamé Mrs. William H.
Holden at a secret wedding July 1,
while her grandmother became Mrs.
8111mm: F. Kneelnnd at Danbury.
mtlaw is a- -New York lawyer inter-
acted in the stage and motion pi
filer
Norwalk Chronicler