Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 18, 1923 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

5...! Advertising.
Phone 92 and 93

 

n [my And Night N m

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

HHHSHEI‘ I870-

 
 
 

0

Big Day

the (:lv.

Rrows shorter the
.r the Sorwnlk mer-
rrratvr. Today many
:ltrl food. ilams were
-i‘l l‘. “I Fay, Royal R
".lzn Murki‘t and Herman
n Amaze gave to the
lmx of oranges and
.rkvt. snid they would
two boxes. Fifty—six
I ltu nose bread were re-
llrock 6" Stevens and
lulu-r‘s High Grade bak-
vnme bread. The Mahack-
has offered-to make up
. . i-‘hos for the 800 childrrn
'lzn Miller him said that he
.- the butter.
turning the Sentinel was
'v surprised by a personal
-~. J. ll. Crosby of 19 Elisa.
mt. who said that he was as
vim-M in the outing us the
x; ~de and that he want-
. .20 his part in makins it one

‘ J‘JQJ. ,., ,da)‘, 11-: said
woul

vs w‘ousrts of}

. announcement in last. night'sl

illsit David Esterson of the

m-l Regent theatres. Albert

n. ml the Rinlto thcntro and

' lzlvor "big brother" had do

prizes. brought ‘orlh this

: 'cores of youngsters who

~~urmed the Sentinel of-

, l'lnf; for tickets. The Ben .

' l'l‘li‘ arrangements to take

. mo children and it re-

mllch having turned army
;-.nppointed youngsters.

. in tho near future it

:.~.ther picnic.
the twelve athletic

|

a

l

‘.

 

‘- 'l in
armed yvstnrday. many
3.. ing arranged. Every

for one of the

I‘llllllltic

- 1.10 prizes.
ns become known that
1 Will award prizes. the

Shoe store declared that

'- vl to be in on this pro.

‘ they would donate two

..llir‘g shoes. a pair of

. .» Mr or girl's. which will

. I» .l to the lucky winners
of the gamt‘s.

V n when they meet at

l .. We will be divided

.i‘l‘i placed under the

ilnrl-ltenrted Norwalk

.. l l' o signified their will-

. hnperon the party.

.1 n will no that they are

2 amount the trolley curl

‘ ll‘ill lwfulls them at the

~. i‘ lirli i‘ark I'lll be closed
' saw- The Sentinel kid-
‘. Hurugo‘l‘ Bayloy will‘gtve
«1 to every amusement.
‘ . i' never, be no bathing.
' "'3 i turn. The Sentinel has
7“ ‘ w many games. and lb.
.-. short—the party will no
i work—quot thersV‘lll no
' . bathing.

’l sham, who controls the
- "finr‘crrion at Roton POM
‘ l‘nr host to The canine!
1“"? and see that syn? W

2 .

r .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s...

5

he Women Who
Will Chaperonc . ,
Kiddies Monday

11". James Donnellyr
.‘lrs. Loon Fish.

31" liarry Heflm.
M1“ Anna Boondd.

Mrs. Stephen Cl «a.
lira w. c. J

Mrs Robert Honor. .
WES Amelia Wonderoth.
lirs. Charles Dino“.
M". C. n. strayor. ..

Mrs. William Hank-l.
.‘lrs. Reeley Bonsdict.
1311': Marion Dom
1w. Michael noun.
lirs William AM'
Mr! n. J. Reyna!“
Mrs. Frank W. m.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

s

 

 

will Be Normlaik’s

Norwalk Children

chm. Still Come Forward Will. Offers of Food—
l’ri/u. Picked—150Mr Them—Starting Time Is Teri
”(luck—Place Sentinel Office.

0:. more day. kiddies of Norwalk, and than Monday !
be ;- liiellt until then and most promptly at 10 o'clock at The
incl Office, from which you will be conducted in Mr. McLean’s
'ev . ms to Mr. Baylsy's Roton Point park which will be yours

 

 

I
I

eryihillg is Sat ‘
For Kiddies Picnic
at Rollin Monday

 

 

i

l

for 800 I

If you

i

 

 

Big Meal Awaits
Kiddies at Roton

Norwalk merchants continue
to offer good things for the poor
children who are going free to
ltoton Point next Monday, '

The new list of merchants who
want the youngsters to have a
good time follows:

Modern» Grocery will
twentyJivs loaves of bread.

give

 

i

Federal System of Bakeries. l
South Norwnlk branch. 10 dozex. .
rolls.

A. F. Beckman Co.. ten dozen
rolls.

Oscar Schuttzc. a choose.

A. Boyer. “’oolworth Stores.
ribbons with word "Sentinel" for
ltiddics' arms.

l

BEN NASH lS

Realty Man Says His

.

r1:

MARRIED AGAIN,
FIFTH TIME

 

Grandmother H a d
Five Mates and He
Did Not Intend to
Let Her Beat Him

HE IS 76

New Wife, Norwalk
Woman, Is (iii—Went
to New Haven and
Had Knot Tied

Ben 'l‘. Nash. Norwnlk's rcultor.
oil promoter and automobile manu-
iacturcr. is married. Mr. Nash. who
is aged 76 yours. sneaked or: to New
Haven last month and on July 1:.
was married to Mrs. Alice Olmstcad.
a widow. of this city. aged 66 years.
by Justice of the Peace Joseph M.
McGovern.

Ben‘s latest marriage is his fifth
adventure into the sea. of rust any
and he stated this morning lit is
took the plunge without fear of be
ing shipwrecked on the stormy sea.

The story leaked out today when
a copy of the marriage certificate
was lea-ivcd at Town Clerk Herbert
It. Smith's office from New Haven.

\thn interviewed this morning
by u Sentinel reporter and in For
to the question it the repo was

r

 

 

 

> ‘V
" marl-inks.) ea.
Warren P. Smith. I. burn.
I-‘risbio Pic Company.
Homestead Baking Company.
pics.
C. Cliurnock. corned beef.
(‘enlral Bakery. bread.
DcKlyn's Bakery. bread.
Modern Market. a ham.
Ilanncr Bakery, bread.
Mrs. Ralph Vesta. apples.
New York Market. a ham.
\Vnsllington Market. a bum.
“'hitlock's Market. a ham.
John B. Risko. a ham.
Adams & llotil. 50 loaves of
bread.
Golden's Confectionery
(0 pounds of candy.
Frank Laychak, :5
pressed ham.
City bakery.
wlch bread.
Sanitary Bakery.
sandwich bread.
Ameen Alhagc.

l

 

l
l
I
i
l

l

Store,
pounds of
20 loaves sand-

12 leaves

1 box oranges.

Brock 6.: Stevens. 56 loaves
bread.
Fowler's Market. 2 boxes or-
anges.

William Miller. Butter.

C. W. Fay. a ham.

Roger's High Grade Bakery.
bread.-

Royal R. Benedict. a ham.

Main Market. Norwalk. a ham.

J- H. Crosby. 40 quarts milk.

Herman \‘ogel. a ham.

Tho'Mahack‘emo Hotel has of-
fered to cut and prepare all the
sandwiches.

 

 

 

 

and every girl is treated to an ice
cream cone.

So don‘t forget kiddies. meet at
The Sentinel once. Monday morning
at :0 o'clock sharp and be sure and
bring your ticket with you. No chil-
dren will be permitted to board the
trolley car unless they exhibit their
ticket. Now. have you it straight,
the time. 10 o'clock Monday morn-
1ing. the place. The Sentinel ~ofilce.
Present yourself here. and be are
and have your tim- >

New Yorker’s to Be
Chas Harris’ Guests

Charles Harri-air!!! havs_as his
guests at mood Farm over the
week-end: Kr. and lira Henry hay-
isosl of lfow York. sir. Raymond is
a retired real estate capitalist and a

 

 

‘ ”“““"““" “ m... ’“ :33

the ”one “1th the win
so bs'gtven on tho_ostats-of It“.
, ‘ venue. My

 

 

 

Tho children mots who:
no... oflcs a. wrangle-r
"‘48 u to s'ctoskahsrp‘.

 

 

lback as far as he could.

"isn't ihis‘your and inert-l .. .‘r
the Sentinel reporter asked Mr. bush
and he answered. ‘ . .

"Yes, it is. my grandmother was
married five times and I didn't in-
tend to let her best "lo. I married
the blast little woman in the world.
and it‘s a funny thing. but she is fit
and 1 am "-6 and her mother. who is
still living. is 66. I'll bet. you can't

~:t that much." .
mTl-lt‘. Nash stated that he didnt
thmi; that illvrc was anyone in tho

cit)‘ lie said

that his :landfnther. whose name
Pilgrim. was the only man that

“'83
int icl\nury war by

fought in tile ltcvo
. illne-
will}? Nash has both in the real i;
business in this city for a nu -
at: of years bud is well known
among the residents of this city. He
is also a holder of a large amount of
stock in the McPhnll Oil company of
Oklahoma and the Victor l'aige Mo-
tor Car conlputly of Stamford. die
and his wife will reside at 11 West
avenue and Mr. Nusll will carry on
his real estate business from his
11031.5. stated that he was a happy
bridegroom. but the thing that pus;
zlcd him most was how the story;
his marriage had leaked out. a
said that the fourth
wedded he was marr
city and the papers
before he rcturnc
had told them
:1le it happened he would
them. and he said today:
"By gosh. I sure did."

W
LOSS OF LIFE

 

Anochted

lag. sweeping the

others into havens of refuge.

Many Europeans were amen: the

victims. it is feared.

or Mint 331:3-
sank in the harbor.

a", both EurOpssn officers- -
With harbor communications on

 
 

 

 

. . 2. . ' ‘1'”)
.mwnai “is?

‘vllo could trace his ancestors

time that he was
led in New York
knew about it
d to Norwalk. but

that the next time
fool

1N mnooll

HONG KONG. Aug lam—(By ths
Press.)—any loss of
life is beliovcd‘to hombres claimed
by a typhoon that struck the bar-
bor here at 9:30 o'clock 1his morn-
waters into a
soothing mommithat flung several
ships into their depths ‘and tossed

'l'hs submarine L-’ and tho steals»
of British rm.“
only one sailor
1. known to havo‘besn-suvcd from
tbe‘submsrins and there are but two
"Mod. mm" m ”if“. “an“

 

-~.—-v——~ W.—

Broihcfion

Having travelled through fourteen
states as well as into Canada. Byl-
vester Brother-ton. worthy president
of Norwalk Aerie. No. 588. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. returned home yes-
ycsterday after attending the national
Eagle's convention held at Denver.
Col.. as well as the state convention
of the State Firemen's association
held at Rockville. Conn.

The special train containing East-
ern delegates to the Eagles' conveno
tlon encountered a cloud-burst out-
side of Grand Island. Nevada. which
washed away the tracks for a con-
siderable distance. The train was
proceeding slowly at the time and
the engineer stopped it before it left
the tracks. The washout caused
the train to be three hours late in
arriving in Denver. «
Probably tho most interesting fea-
ture of the entire trip. according to
m. Brotherton. was the encounter
with the Harding funeral train
headed for Washington. D. C. 'No-
tice was received on board that the
funeral train was to pass the special
train. The train came to a halt
and the five hundred Eagles aboard.
lined up while the funeral train
passed. Mr. Brother-ton said that
the railroad stations along the line
were Jammed with people waiting
for th funeral train.

“8 ore leaving New York city.”
said Mr. Brotherton. “the delegates
saw President Coolidge arrive at
the Pengsylvania on his way to
Washington. We pulled out of New
York on thefClslrmount." a special

“ma—ma.

SOUTH nonwmfilsh. SATURbLYr‘iuG '

 
 
 

Great Time .
the“ Woolly WeSl

Went to Esglcs’ Convention in mirror—w... Throwing
Snowbslk on' Pike’s Peak -L'sst ,
Through 14 States—Admits Aurel-lei Is a Big Place.

 

 

hay

 
 

Fairi
k

mnemonic...

 
 

 

 
 
 

m
ouight and'

 

 

 

' ?
1‘. “-

In ,

Week—Travelled

 

 

 

train.’ ' 0 o'clock Friday malng
August'- . On the trip out to Don—
ver. stopped at Buffalo. Lake
Erie. Niagara Falls. and Chicago.
In. We arrived at Denver on Ilen-
doy morning. three hours late.”

“Haultnteresting things were at!-
compllsl'ied at the convention. Most
important of these was the vote to
support the ‘Old-Ago Pension Fund.’
This movement-is gaining in mo- ,
mental). “'llliam Kelly. of Nau-
gatuckr‘yas elected outside guard.
and John Spltlcr. of BBridg‘eport.
insids guard. The convention voted
2 meet. next year at Providence.
'Wl’ssiwere splendidly entertained.
Tho-mover Fire do tment gave a
special exhibition of. its equipment.
We made trips to Pike's Peak and
Lookout Mountain. In both plane‘s.
it was meccssary to wear overcoats
and ear-laps. We had water-mel-
ions cooled by the snow of Pike's

routs on the horner Journey
stopping at Kansas City and visiting
the Grand Aerie headquarters. \l‘e
also stopped at St. Louis and Cleve-
land as wall as at Buffalo. A party
of usvlsft the train at Buffalo and
went to Niagara. Falls for a second
time. I arrived home Monday. but
went directly to the Stats Firemes's
convention at Rockville. And do
you. know if I hadn’t made the trip.
[never would have ghelisved that
the country is as big as it is?"

 

mums NEW
FIGHT 0N ill.
magnum

motorcyclc'squad of fits pope‘s”
'. , l. _ . ‘

 
 

 
 

r

and police to check the‘ steadily
growing list of accidents in Cannot-
ticut at the height of the motoring
season.

. The squad will be in addition to
the regular highway patrol. and
every available officer will be pressed
into service for this life-saving work
beginning tomorrow. No violations
0 title motor vehicle law. halvevcr
trivial, will be initiated in. the cam-
paign against recklessness and care-
lessnem which has resulted in a, situ-
ation so serious as to bring the motor
vehicle department to the conclusion
that “a crisis in the control of motor
vehicle traffic has arrived. requiring-
d'tasiic action."

The assignment to the work of a
special motorcycle muddle in accord
with a statement in the August bulle-
tin of the department that “the pa-
ttol of roads-‘must be more frequent
and the general discipline admin-
istercd throu the medium of the
state police and other officers author-
ized to make arrests on state high-
ways must be more severe." The ac-
tion of the state police department
follows a request sent to Superin-
tendent Hurley‘by Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles Stoeckel.

1‘JC policemen have been instruct-
ed to keep a sharap lookout for all
violations of sections of the motor
vehicle law for which‘thsre has been
an increasing disregard. Cutting in
and imprOpc‘r passing on the high-
ways. especially on a curve or at the
top of a. hill; driving while under the
influence of liquor; speeding: 'allure
to give the right of way! entering
public highways from private ‘ways
at reckless rates of speed : dangerous
headlights: use ofmotor vehicles in
business which is ‘in itself contrary
to law. and operation of cars from
out of the stat ,for periods longer
than allowed thou: Connecticut
registration .ars amrbzg the particu-
lar kinds of violations for which the
police have been suited to make
prompt arrests.

Hospital Has New

 

» mnemonicm no
.5. “‘V. . .

veil!!! 11W“ - ~ »

 
 
 

. .- . _. '1.

 

 
 
 
 
 

' paranormal»: )

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' s . a A.
AnestheticMsclune
A new anesthetic unchine of the
latest moderate-lanes by. Dr. James
Guy-theme! of New Xerkcits. has
been installed at the NW 116!-

pm. The immuonwu completed in. ms of adjusted comm-
Thursday it igsfbcen in use rm:
since that museums ' 1. Hospitalization of the “thirty

Di-..Gwathoms1 .spcst Thursday.
a“: Friday at them“! iii-titans:
ll

«vi

appisatuswalw for byzphyslci-fisl

, Met 3."..-
- armament: ‘4..-’ ‘ '
am it was I ugtthe W. V I W their...

mat other dammit!!!”

so. NORWAili
CLUB lo HAVE
HELD DAY

 

’ 3.
l “9 South NM: Clukwlil held
Ll

ml livid)?“ stills Dorm

t.-

 

w.

i

mm the" ’

A. M. Fccchelmer. and the Blues.
Capt. Raynor Werme.- Thiagums
will be played with a. large ball. so
all may play Wpective of age and
lilo,

After the hull game there will be
other sports consisting of tug of war.
relay race. 100 yard dash. etc.. all
for suitable prizes. ~
The members will sit down to a
shore dinner at 6:30 p. m.
The committee assure all a good
time. All reservations must be in by
Saturday. “gust 25th.

LEGION» (mus
Bows FROM
: SALES TAX’

NEW YORK. Aug. lea—Tho .Am-
eriean Legion' will oppose the em
aciment of a sales tax “or any other
spreial money raising method” to pay
for America's bonus to her use
soldiers.
This was brought o‘ut with special ..
emphasis yesterday by National
Commander Alvin Owsley. who sails
on the Leviathafi’foday for Europe.
Taking issue With the announced
stand of President Coolidge. which
intimated that. the new President
would insist on a. sales tsx‘or. some
iliiuilsi-~ measure-to meet the bonus
cost, Commander Owsley said:
“Congress will ‘ speedily pass the-
long-delayed adjusted compensation
measure soon after convening " next
December and the money to! carry-
iorpnt'lts provisions should come
like that for any other government
espspdltmut of a regulfi‘appro-
oration bill." . ’
, . Discussing fully the host of prob.
lens which beset the country and Its
war veterans, problems which ”he
has. given. much attention and
thought to since taking once last
October. Mr. Owslsy traced ovu-
what has already been done and
what is yet necessary to be done for
ex-service men who ouered their
lives for this’country six years ago.

«perm
Briefly the Legion asks. besides

 

 

though“ d men who are now out“
ofp’howiuls. but'who should: be
bmt in." ' " " . ‘
2 - '24 Support ofifrcsident Coqlldgu
for Veterans? human .V‘prograni to“
complete the country's lie-pandas.

l

l

 
 

 
 

 

LYNCH mun

Van Wart’s Condsho‘ ‘ n

;::.mW;h::rs;.y-throwlng- snow- Judge pglngesfjharge
“We 1: v an entirely different Agaln D r I ve 1' 0f

sgainst_Van Wart has been changed
at

We.
m P‘-

l.

sstunstss you. which ,. ,

 
 

llosrllilnul
lino» INJURIES

 

Better but He Will
Be Laid Up for a
Month \

CAN DEE ACT

\

 

 

Wr eck e d Car to
Manslaughter

James .11. Lynch. of 1!) School
street. died in the Norwalk hospital
at 8:46 o’clock last night. Death
was caused by a fracture of the base
of the skull sustained in the auto-
mobile accidentThul-Iday afternoon.
Dr. Samuel H. liutlngton. medical
examiner. is making arrangements
with Coroner John J. Phelan for the
inquest into the death. The inquest.
rill probably be held Monday morn-
ng.
The condition of William Stuart
Van Wart. of Ridgefield. formerly
of New. Jersey. driver of the wreclo
ed automobile. was reported as im-
proved at the hospital. He sustain-
ed a. broken collar bone. and at least
a month will pass before he can be
discharged from the hospital. in
the meantime. the charge of reck-
less ‘driving made by the police
to manipulator. Bondawers fixed
, 81.. # mar
. 1“" ”fistulfiufi
-- . , 0 Jis‘opcile‘d on inver-
side avenue opposite the old bridge
across the Bishop mill pond. The
dead man was a. passenger in a Ford
runabout operated by Van Wart.
Anthony Token. of 29 Morris street.
was another passenger in the ma-
chine. ’
Van “'nrt took. the dangerous
curve at a. high rate of speed. as-
cording to a statement made today
by Taken. The two rear-tilts blew
out causing the machine to turn rur-
tle. Lynch was pinned to the neat.
but Van. “'art was thrown otlt to
the ground. 'l‘ekon managed to
swing clean from the running board
of the machine where he was riding.
At the inquest. to be held by Cor-
oner l'helan. Token will be the prin-
cipal witness. He told the police
that he had been engaged by Van

 
 

Wart to direct him td Nor-walk. lie
escaped with minor bruises and
scratches.

’ Funeral services for the deceased
will 'be held from the late home in
19 Schoo street at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. Louis B.
Howell will officials and burial ~will
be in tho Norwalk cem'etery.

SPORTS AT. ‘
MAR_l_l_lN__ BEACH

Water sports at Marvin beach this
afternoon promise to be well attend-
ed in spite of the coolness of the wa-
ter-.0 They will start‘ at 2 o‘clock
sharp.

Judge John Keogh is in charge of
the events. The schedule and prizes
to be awarded are as follows:
Fifty-yard boys' swimming race:
rim prise. When glove. My. Lew-
is: second prm. subscription Boy’s
Life. Mr. Fay:
Fifty-yard. girls' swimming race:
First prise. Brownie camera. Mr.

l
lone remarked that Mrs. P. J. Mor-

. Mrs.
' Robert Way.

Set for
Al

Operators and Men
Board Hopes to Get
tcmber 1.

Prosidontcoolidgstonssovery

 

-. :s.

Nearly 100 We men
from Norwalk Stani-
ford and Westpo‘rt
~--m—~.-: .3.»
The bridge and luncheon at'the
Nor-walk country Club yesterday af-
ternoon Was attended by nearly one
hundred Norwa‘lk.‘ Stamford and

“'estport women.
There were fifteen tables. Every-

 

rison of Xi‘e'st -avenue. who was
chairman of the stair. deserved
great praise for her efforts in

making it a big success.
The luncheon .menu was as fol-—
l lows:
Clam Bisque ,
Halibut su-grautin. Broiled Lobster‘
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Demitasse
First prize in the bridge was won
by Mrs. John Sherman of Norwalk.
second prize by M's. Murphy of
Stamford. and Consolation prise by
Mrs. Harper of Noroton.
Those who had tables. either on
the porch or in the club house were: 4
Mrs. Fred Lyons. Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Kemp. lira. Rosa.
Mrs. Golden. Mm. F. J. Morrison.
Benjamin Andrews. Mrs.
Mrs. Salisbury. Mrs.
Albert Merritt of Bridgeport. Mrs.
Marstaller and Mrs. Robert Kyle of
Stamford. Mrs. Finnlgan and Mrs.
Hill of Norwalk.
All those who attended proclaim-
ed it one of the most delightful
bridge parties of the summer season.

 

 

HARBOR \‘IE‘I‘.
The airplane dance will be held
at the club this evening. It will be
an event where the men will play an
important part in the program and
a large crowd is expected to partici-
pate in the fun.

"Tho Isle of Lost Ships" was the
feature picture at the “Photoplsy”
on “'ednesday. Jule Delmar picked
a. winner. for the large ancmblagc
present was on edge throughout the
performance and their interest was

 

Keogh; _ second prize. girl’s knife.
D. Keogh. '
Boys‘ boat race. first. second and
third heats. _
Glrls' boat race. first and second
sails.

Boys' final boat race: First prize.
Scout axe. Mr. Roberts: second prise.
sun watch. llr. Lobb.

our final boat race: First prise.

on.

ML 5’D.
Roosevelt book. Mr. Roam»

 

 

 

 

 

 

f bin pen. in. Donnslly: second
g. one pair sport hose-JR. Brack-
I s

soy- diving contest: m prise.
’ Keoa'h: second prise.

Girls’ um’ misstzfirl t prise.
.oustpthspartyllnl'ostcrwasen,

RM: ””3“ “Tho-nu. novice-riso- no
pantomime”: Wmoninasuuwmm
.dlsjhfl 4th startfigtodsyouatwo-woeks’ ins»

.mtrh! “gonads.

held till the last reel was run off.

Mrs. J.» H. W’orthman entertained
thirty-three of her friends of the Is-
land. A well prepared luncheon was
served and enjoyed by the‘ guests.
after which they enjoyed the nine
of bridge. .

SURPRISE.

Mrs Carl Foster of Brooklyn. who.
with her daughter. Catherine. is the
“guest of her ulster. Mrs. William
Home“ of Evereley street. was ten-
dered a surprise party. last evening
at In. Bull's home. About forty
gucts were present. Cards. dancing“
and music were enjoyed and part

 

arm-es at diner by' ur. and urn.
at..John Kseler at their homo. l
Evcule'! M

4

 

camping en
route. . .

sui-Hmuotwisum
tails-MM «Kn-ad

3".qu
l' "@

 

 

2 Will

 

New Conference, is

 

ProsidaitCooiidgeSaidtoBcUsingPressurcbfif
tosnAgrecnieut— ,
Promise of “NoStrikc”

. "_‘_7—_—‘
NEW YORK. Aug. 1841“!” definite W

chamihstmstobehspingtheopmtosssndthsm ’
andtodsyhsvothspranissofbothsidsstooarnlfiy '
tocomstoanagroemsut. Anewconfsrencshssbosnsst
dayatAtlsntic‘city. Itisbelioved that aw
reachedatthisoonfcslc»providingsgslnstasusponsiond
Septemberlincasonofinalsstflsnsntisreschod.

eVerybody.
man.

l

Garner,

rates was“, ‘

Monday
Atlantic C fr

possihlonisanstosvu'ta

3" .
'1.

Yesterday was a. u
Finally JmL
m of the .
being held in tbs realty!“ 5;
made the announcement tint ' 7
sides agreed fi meet in A” ~
on Monday. 11ch cit
ops-razors and the ma: 0... -
ion to reach an ..
fem September ht. s slat “;
the mines-s for the cal of I. .
The operators naturally ass
for a. continuance of m g
Sephmber 1st. and it I
some of the “ads will i
am week.
The operators further I”
the parties agree to
past of the claw. ~» -
ot . m esp-w— , ’ .
workers stated on: this nuns '. , ..; ;
superseded by the joint m"
agreeing to confer. '
The joint conference met
day after the «commiflon -
called before'it John L w.“
Samuel D. “'arr'iner. chairman-fl
the operators policy committee '
gave them a. letter (I -
complete answer from both - ‘
as to what each would do.” fl
vent a. suspension of operation '
Hun-led Curran (Infill~
Upon the publication of tho 0
mission's letter a. hurried
was held by both II‘OI
immodiately thereafter '1-
ors. and miners' joint - ~
went into conference to franc -
ply on the special: pm I?
quested for submission. '
The answers cleared the W,
the meeting at Atlantic th
day. ’ '

 

“W" v

v

v ._

 

SAYS ilE ism“é 5

Mrs. Julia Kish w ;
$10,000 Danna ‘
from FrankTofli ‘

Claiming breach of - ~ . - ‘
myriage. Mrs. Julia. B. “‘7 "
ington avenue. has brought
against Prank Tour. also of, ' A
ton avenue, asktzx for $10.”
ages. The action was and h.
Superior court 1:18:1an .
pers lathe case were served"
Deputy Sheriff Nelson W. '
Attorney Pasquale . “out.
Bridgeport. representing the
tiff, claims tht Toth
marry In. on Juno 3“ 1
promise. it is taxed. was .4.
the presence of others in tbs - '
room- of , Bppcrior 0*:
Bridgeport immediately g“ i
had been grsntcdadivorcsg" ‘
first wife. ‘ -' _
In the writ. leis old-ad
)(rs. Kisb is a'widow ”I h
or of. two grown up ghfl- "
been a sudden: of Norwali
eral years. ~ . ..
Toth h a welder by MT
crty owned ‘1 11h h 3"!“ .
812.000 is unbr- ' _
action is sued for a “'
first Monday of Com. “ .

 

 

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