* Range?
, fW‘wallPapers
‘ A Complete Line of Crockery.
make prompt connec-
, l'illlliiili liilllli
Mrs. H..A. Tilton has quite a ham:
bar of visitors, this week. Her son,
GeorgeF'. Holloway. will spend two
weeks of his vacation on L'Hammock;
her sister, Mrs. James B .Noonan and
Mr. Noonsn. of Brooklyn; Frank Van
Tide. of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Center, of New York city, who have
been traveling through the Southern
states for the past two years. and Mr,
I G. E. H. Skinner, of the Southern Tim~
bet Syndicate, dsherville, N.,C.; Mr.
Gills. Bracelin. \Miss lrene Bracelin
and Mrs. Henrietta Moore, of Brook-
lyn. are also visitors.
h" ~_....._..._._
—ltching. bleeding, protruding or
' blind piles yield to Doan‘s Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, tlnuliy
cured. Druggists all soft it.
There is a telephone line over the.
Alps. but the record elevation in this
respect belongs to the United States.
there being a line at Camp lilrd. Col,
“glitch is 13,000 feet above the sea im-
e.
dim?
Hammock
tram WEATHER. BUY A
“Palmer”
And get the best for comfort,
durability and appearance.
All colors,
r 98c up
i. "A. ' MITCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH 8T8..
NORWALK, CONN.
v
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
. POCKETBOOKS
Glassware and Housefur-
nishmg Goods, Etc.
.vtltlngiisb Blue China by the set or
piece. .
" Square White Fruit Jars can he
‘oi'eaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Java will look ulcer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
. Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
a7 WASHINGTON eraser,
court-t NORWALK
. TEL. con.
GOING TO BUY
—_———.A——__
v
Get it now while we can
tions. Postal brings
a representative.
iContitajcticut
, ti jigs-tinsel:-
i . so
. ..' migration”,
. ,Qtllc Wilda Biron.
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and edicient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
Miss Augusta llyxbcc, of Fort street.
is enjoying a week’s vacation in New
York.
Samuel Citrillllll. of South Osborn
avenue, is entertaining his sister. Mrs.
Overton, of i’atclioguc, l.. l.
Frank Lilly. of Scavicw avenue.
took a trip to llridgt-port yesterday,
and visited Steeplechase island.
Frank Sturtlcvant and \i‘iifred
Sturdcvaiit. of Gregory lloiilcvard. are
visiting in llrldgcport for a few days.
Mail (‘arrlcr H. l.. liaui’ord has re»
.‘illliltltl his duties on the force from
the South Norwalk ofllcc. after a few
days‘ vacation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack licdford, of ii
Ilctts place, has It‘llll'llt‘tl from a ten
Iluys' vacation. spcut iii .‘Iilfifiiif'lill'
sells anti Maine.
The new house which is being built
on the Idlilgtltlli islands property. is
beinp‘ erected by the cmupany, which
intends to sell it. The work is pro-
.
Everything Pertaining
to‘ Electricity
Appliances of every description—
goods always-iii stock for Motive Pow-
cr, Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches, Adjust-
able Lights, etc.
Orders carefully and promptly as-
ecuted—prices right!
i he Reed 8t Volk Electrical Co.
36 WASHINGTON STREET,
souru NORWALK.
TEL; 805.
EVERY LADY'O DRESSING CHAM-
JER
should be eqtupped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "standard" For
colain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
Ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are'strictly competent nio-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAN AND WEST ITO.
"rt-is new
ONE MlNUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN. 1
Our flonma a lpoolsl Pastors. ifiasé
and Electric Lights Throughout. Eta;
or, Room Hosted. 4 ‘ , a
' RATES RIAIONABLE. ‘ i
Fine Stocked Cato in Connection.
A full line of imported Also. include
ing the famous 'aass'.1 Burma'- and,
Bass a Go). Otoutv diways on draught.
Anhousor Busch Boar on Draught.
T. J. MILK-NAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992. .
pantheon. Y.
VFOr Freight'Only "
.. on and other roomy. January "t.
M, Fret ht Pro rs will loan
egaz's, st luv r, New York, (foot
0!“ er a
grossing fit
HOTEL VICTORIA. ,.
It: the building now being
ready for shinning.
....w_
'T" .
Thomas Smith. of Osborn avenue. is
expecting the arrival of his brother
from Norwnlk, Ohio. who will be his
guest for a few days.
Howard lienedict. of Osborn avenue,
has taken a position at l.'il0ninicdieu
llrothers‘ grocery store, in blast Wash-
ington street, for the remainder of the
season.
_,..__._._...
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany held a monthly business session
last evening. but only routine matters
came tip for discussion. The meeting
was a short one. being over by 8:30.
The Southern New England Tole-
plione Company has recently extended
its system to the Langdon island prop.
crty. The East Norwalk electric light
system is also to be btiilt out there,
but the. work has not yet been started.
——llome made bread at llanner link-
cry, 220 1-). Wash. St. ()rders delivered.
A. llrad. Hall, who was hurt ‘by a
fall from his iiioloi'cyolc, at Stamford
a short time ago. cutting open one
of his knee caps. went down to Stam-
ford Sunday and rode the machine
home. His injury is now healing
nlccly.
This morning's shower was taken by
.niany people with the "small favors
thankfully received" spirit. Though a
great deal of rain did not fall, it will
help lawns and gardens a little. The
fields. from lack of rain, are taking (in
a late summer appearance.
The Washington street bridge was
still out of couuiiisslon for boats this
morning. but Iiridgc 'l‘endcr .loiiu (‘ole
thought that it would be ready to turn
again by noon. The repairing of the
cops has been a more extensive job
than was at first supposed
it is meant to have the \i'asiiin'gtou
street drawbridgc turn easily after
this. ii the connecting points at illt'
entrances count for anything. Today
the woodwork was chopped away to
such an extent as to prevent. ‘it is he»
iicvcd, any semblance of rubbing. it
is claimed that the shell pile has shov-
ed the east scction of the bridge quite
a distance.
The daylight burglar who operated
so successfully one afternoon last
week in Kcyscr place may he appi‘tu
licndcd after all. It was believed at
first that there was not a chance in a
thousand in landing lihn, but during
the past few days certain clues have
turned up which. it is quite confident
0
Long Life
Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonabie. gOods
illitliiiw
112 WASHINGTON ITREET.
'PHONE “7.
Horace E. Dean & Son.
45 WALL 8T. NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in auto With tho rapid
Ii Timely Suited '
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the promises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
tho take for the lawn are good.
bu they dont.’ go far enough. ,
on can clean am away. but
to make the house, the barns.
s lfiies and fences right they
I
in .
sho id be frosbenod up, with
"hint. .
. We. have everything for tho
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
-~ . THE FAMOUh
DUTCH I
“maggot .
See us abtm
PAINTER IRAND
antes this White ,
in painting.
treat), ovary day. (except
rm we; mama“
s . a I p. .
Hamish topszm pm. ' -. .
“Nanak Steamboat Co. '
muting J. Iinlth,‘ O. 0. "some",
first: 1;. .
M Wu“? Mitten PM“
wood-m} ‘ _ iv
osnorsl' Agent.
a.
:E. E. GORHAM.
DIOORATOI. ‘
EAST 'NOHWILFVOONN. _
' turned on the.
ly oxpectad. will turn un'somethln
interesting. -
The local baseball fans who went to
the Polo (irounds, New York, yester—
day, to see the Giants and Partes in
a doubleheader, returned home with
the impression that Mathewson is all
to the good, the same as over. but that
in Marqusrd New York has bought
an $11,000 lemon. instead of a prize
beauty, if recent performances count
for anything.
Mull Carrier F). L. lisni’ord has
probably had all the experience he do
sires with mixtures for filling bicycle
tires that have become porous. Sun-
day. while collecting mail with his
bike. Mr. Hanford had a rear tire ex-
plode. As a result, his clothing was
covered with the compound and his
spare time for several days will be
employed in removing the mixture.
The. East Norwalk Yacht Club mem-
bers did not start on their cruise. this
morning. it has been kndwn for sev-
eral days that this would probably be.
the result. for several had backed out.
it has been found that a number of
the members who would enjoy the trip
as outlined, have been unable to got
away froui intuitions. it is hardly ex-
pected now that there will be a cruise
under the club‘s auspices during the
season.
M
Some of the residents of Scaview
avenue will probably take legal steps
during the next few days to stop the
bicycle riding on,the sidewalk unless
it is stopped. Warnings have been
given repeatedly. but seemingly with-
out effects. (hunplaint was made by
one resident this morning that some of
the bicycle riders crowd women and
children off the sidewalk lie contin-
tfbd: “We didn't build the sidewalk
for a bicycle path and unless there
‘is a change we surely will have same
arrests made."
A well-known resident of blast Nor-
waik calls attention to quite ii serious
condition of affairs under the Fort
street bridge. which can be remedied
very easily. The trouble results from
bicyclists and drivers hugging trio
close to the west abutment, who by
the rules of the road should keep to
the right. As a result there have been
several accidents at this point. A’
short time ago a young man on a bicy-
cle was littrt in a collision with a team
and it is stated that while the blame
was ptit on the driver. it was the. bi»
cyclist who was really at fault.
Scit-ral East Norwuik boys a;-‘ it’-
coming interested in wireless“ ole»
gizapliy and already have outfits set up
at their respective homes for com-
municating with each other. Horace
llichards. of h‘t_ .lohn street. and Frank
Schufclt. of iidllt- avenue. were the
first to get their apparatuses up and
since Muster Wood and Earl L'Hom-
medien. of Osborn avenue, have joined
forces with them. Masters Shufelt
and Richards are already able to com-
tuuuicate with each other by the sys‘
tent and it is oxpcclcd that all four
instruments will be adjusted during
the next few days.
)rnest Knapp. who join , the [Tuit—
cd States Navy several nths ago.
and who is now stationed on the
transport llancork, which is. located
for the present at the Broom Navy
Yard. made a. brief visit‘. with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ll. E. Wood
and his brother. Morton Knapp. of
Pleasant avenue. last evening. llc rc-
midnight train. but
hopes soon to get a furlough. The
navy life evidently agrees with liltii.
for although he has been in it such a
short time. he has grown so big and
stout that his relatives hardly knew
him as he. hldhiii face-for a joke as
he went into the house.
ilillllililll.
A son was born, this morning. to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. llryan, of Ro-
wayton avenue.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson. of Brooksidc.
occupied the. pulpit of Trinity Church.
South Norwulk. on Sunday.
W. F. Ambler sailed today on the
City of Columbus for Florida, on a
business trip and will spend some
time there.
Bailey Brothers. of Hickory Bluff.
have purchased a new gnsolene
launch from Oscar Anderson, the East
Norwalk shipbuilder.
Roton Point Division, of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
will give a benefit dance at Rotcn
Point. Friday evening. August 27.
Commodore William F. Clarke. of
Belle Island, has had his racing sloop
Marguerite taken out_on Captain E.
H. Miller's ship yard for an over-
hauling. ‘
Dr. Walter J. strobmeyer, of Valley
Stream. Long island. and a son of Dr.
.I. .l. Strclimeyer, of Belle island. has
had his fast cal boat Critic, placed in
commission.
Mr. anti Mrs. William Piukncy anti
son William. of Rowuytou avenue. are
spending a few days at Echo Lake.
N. J.. the. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l’lnkney.
Thirty of the young people who are
spending the summer at Bell island
had a picnic at Nauvoo island Sunday.
They made the trip to the island in
motor boats and various other craft.
'L. L. Stockton. a prominent archi-
tect of New Y , and a member of
The Norwalk Ya t Olnb. entertained
hi office force from the metropolis, on
Sn day. The party enjoyed a sail to
Norwalk light and inspected the build-
ing. .- . ' - ,
The automobile in Which William I.
the corner of Cadillpp street and flow-
syton aventie..8nnday afternoon, was
owned by Ferris 'Paiuicr. of Sound
Beach. Mr. Palmer llnd four ladies‘ in
the car with hint. but fortunately all
lescspod datum. , . ‘1
William-O. Goodman. of Westbrook.
. play left his jewelry in the room.
, silver.
, lilllill in llliillilllll.
Johti Pooley is making improve-
ments on his barn.
Wallace Sher-er has returned home
from a two weeks' camping party.
The camping party at Scotch Cove
has broken up, and the boys have re-
turned home. All report the time of
their lives.
Miss Margie Smith has returned
from a visit to her aunt in South
Norwalk.
Frank Fisher, of Noroton Heights.
has had his residence equipped with
electric lights.
Joseph Hindley says the Fourth of
July. 1336, was colder than the same
ditto this year.
Rev. F. W. Dickernian. of New
Haven. visited his mother. Mrs. Henry
Whitney, last week.
Lageno Fileppe is learning the shoe-
making trade at Joseph Lanzu's shop.
in Railroad avenue.
and Mollie
at
Misses (.‘lara Knobel
Madden enjoyed a day's outing
itdton Point. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ‘Thorlo
have returned home after a visit to
Mr and Mrs. .loliii Oldrin.
____._._,.....
The many friends of S. S. Weed
will be. pleased to hear he has lin-
proved. and is back at his grocery on
ltalirond avenue.
Miss Gertrude l. Valentine. who has
been visiting Miss Bogart and Miss
Potter. in Brooklyn. has returned to
her home in-riiarlcn.
The litiricn Juniors played the Amer-
ican Mechanics. .lrs.. in tSamford. Sat-
urday afternoon and won the gaun- by
a score of six to one.
Woolsey A. Shepard. of Glciilirook.
broke an arm. Saturday. while crank-
ing an automobile. The crank shaft
flew back and hit his arm.
.l. W. \Purdy. cf Orangc. N. .l.. and
Misshtnrjorie Edwards. of Washlns-
ton, are the guests of Mrs. Henry M.
\‘ulcntlnc. in Darlen. Miss Edwards
will spend the summer with her
grandmother.
The liaricus went to East Port
Chester. New York. Sunday afternoon.
Mid defeated the Dutchtowns by a
score of nine to five. although it was
necessary to play eleven innings be-
fore tliir. was accomplished. in the
morning the Eagle Hook and Ladder
(‘ouipany‘s team of l‘lnrien played the
Protection Hook and Ladder Company
and the latter conipnyy won. ten to
seven.
William Ziegler. the adopted son of
the late \Vm, Ziegler. and the heir to
his fortune. sailed. Saturday. for Eur-
ope. where he will remain during the
lost of the summer. He has been at
his summer home in Noroton for some
time past. As young Ziegler was still-
ing. Menu Wallace. the Eskimo boy
who used to be his playmate. was
starting for '(irecnlund. atid was made
to say again that he was going to dis
cover the North Point. He said it the
first time. last winter, and then went
to Manhattan College to learn astron-
omy and surveying, so as he would be
sure to know the pole when he met it.
THIEF AT THE GOLF CLUB.
Watch. Jewelry and Money Stolen
From the Guests. -
A sneak thief not into the Wee Burn
Club-house. the other day. and stole a
gold watch and chain, a gold coin-case
containing three 35 gold pieces. and a
pair of gold lliik cuff buttons from Wall»
for H. Wilson. of Chicago. and ti pair
of linked sleeve buttons belonging to
Conn.
The police have sent broadcast a
description of the missing property.
Mr. Wilson has offered a reward of
$50. and no questions will be asked.
Mr. Wilson is comptroller of Chicago.
He has been visiting friends in West-
brook. The other day he came hm
with his friends to play golf at Wee
Burn. He took a prvlate room on the
second floor, and when he went out to
He went out about 5 p. m.. and re-
turned shortly afler 6. in his absence
the jewelry was stolen. .
The watch was 0 ensl'ace. marked on
the inside cover “ alter H. Wilson.
Chicago." and the name of the maker.
There was a French marking. too.
The chain was a long ‘one, and of fine
gold. 0n the reverse end was a gold
cigar puncher heavily marked "W. H.
W.‘ in square letters. The coincase
was about the size of a lady's watch,
and it was marked “W. H. W." in
script. The cuff buttons were in the
shape of dunib~bells. the tips being of
REAL son or REVOLUTION.
Who
Benjamin Weed, o'f Nor‘oton,
Died Sunday Night. .
Benjamin Wood. who was widely.
and affectionately‘known about Nom-
toa and Stamford as Bonny Wood. a‘
real son of the Revolution, and for
years the oldest commuter on the New'
Haven Railroad, died Sunday night at
the home on the. Post road. He had
been ill exactly ten weeks. it was
ten weeks ago Sunday morning that
he was stricken with paralysis. and
he died at 11:15 Sunday night. ‘
Mr. Weed was born Julie 16. 182], int
an old farm house in Noroton Heights.
Olsen. of Norwalk. was in collision at,
which was built in 1700. and . which.
may still be seen as one of the sue“
viving houses of real colonial struc-
turc. His father was also named Ben
jumln. mambo was a soldier iii the
Revolutionary war. Thus it L‘ltllil'
about that; for a number of years. his
L990 Dam
l
(JEN R. L
{Mutable I" 't'llttrsflul his
simiatliigtirl’buladl ~
mgUuSmmaisaid d“
Promotes Digestionflseifiil
ncss ant lbstrontainsneiuvr
Opium Morphine norliiis'nl.
Nor Nancoric.
——-_.
A demod— f-oi- '
“Ogle. Sour Stongcliil‘fl
Wormsrnnvulsimitfmmit
'u
.u .1,
.~..— '
Enact Copy of Wrapper.
“rot Infants and children.
{The Kind You Have
Always Bought
for liver
Thirty Years
BASTillllli
no oomva soups-v. mm"-
real son of the Revolution. The ranks
of tlicsc are pretty well thinned out.
and it is doubtful if there are many
more in this section now that lit-nuy
Wood is none.
(‘oming froin a family distinguished
alike for its patriotism and its bus»
lncss enterprise. Mr. \\'t'etl was not
coutentt d to rest upon tradition. but
sltll‘ft‘d early in life to engage in bus-
iness, ‘and he kept at it with Scitrccly
a. day's loss of time until he was 83
years old. That was five years ago
last June. and he thought he had earn-
cd lllt‘ right to quit. and no one disput-
ed it in the early forties. his business
enterprises took him to .\'c\\‘ York.
where he was destined to become an
lii‘iIH‘ participant in the real estate
field. There was no railroad then. so
Mr. Weed generally went down in a
sloop. ilc smnctinies made the trip in
four hours. and tiieu again in two days.
the difference. of course, being title to
the way the wind blew, or whether it
blew at'all. Sometimes he might make
his trip to New York iii the stage
conch. And he lived to ride in an auto.
mobile, and to read about the Hil00988~
ful voyage of an airship over a dis-
tance of 900 miles. '
in this the railroad came. and Mr.
Weed became a commuter. lie coli-
tinucd until June, 1904, when he did
not renew his commutation ticket.
having been a commuter continuously
for St; years, a record which at that
time was unexcelled. Since. then be
frequently went to New York to look
after his interests. although his coat-
muting days were over and the active
business career ended.
Mr. Weed was the founder of the
Norototi Presbyterian church. and had
been one of its chief props ever since.
He was an cider, and exercised great
influence iii the church work. ,‘At, ev-
ery church function. whether it might
be the installation of a new pastor,
or a simple strawberry festival. Benny
Weed was the. moving spirit. Every-
body knew him; everybody liked him.
and there was nothing in his most ac
tive and diversified life that was dear-
er to him than his church work.
Mr. Weed took an interested in pub-
lic affairs, but held office only once.
That was a number of years ago, when
he represented Darlen in the general
assembly. _
Mr. Weed issurvived by one son.
Arthur Weed. His wife and another
sou died some time ago.
The funeral will be from the Pres-
by n church. Wednesday, at 3:30
p. t
l.
The Late Mrs. Peartcn.
Mrs. William Pension. of Noroton
Heights, died at her. residence the‘re.
Sunday morning. after a painful ill-
ness of a few weeks‘ ‘duration. Though
her friends were aware of the seridus
nature of her malady, an improvement
lately in her condition encouraged
them to hope that she would be re‘
stored to health, btit in this. unhappi-
ly, they wore mistakonu A severe and
unexpected hemorrhage exhausted her
t‘cinalning strength, and she passed
away peacefully about ti it. ill. .ller
husband and son. her physician and a
few friends were with her at. the
close. ,, . ‘ .
Mrs. Pension came from Scotland
about eighteen years ago. to join her
husband, the present proprietOr of the
Stamford iron Works. Shortly after
tier arrival the family settled at Noro-
ton Heights, where her kind and sym~
pathetic disposition soon gained for
her many friends. whose loving regard
she retained until the end.
in her death the Stamford Scottish
Society loses a much valued friend.
who for years took an active interest
in its social affairs.
Besides her husband and‘ son, she
leaves three sisters and um brothers
in her native tom. St. Andrew. Scot-
and, with ll of whom much sympathy
is felt in air bereavement.
The funeral service was held at
her late residence this afternoon at 3
Walter McKeniia has put his fast
boat into commission.
.‘illss Laura Chapman has returned
from a visit outof town. ,
Daniel Butts and family, of Newark,
are camping at Compo Beach.
The Misses Caroline and Mario
Mackenzie are visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs, James Walsh have
been “entertaining guests frbni Water-
\illc.
Mrs. Fred Kemper and dnagbmr
have been the guests of relatives in
Sound” Beach. .-\
Harold and Kenneth Wykoff, of New
York, have been recent guests at Holy
Trinity rectory.
George Fillf‘t‘lilld, who has been
\'t‘l',\’ ill of typhoid pneumonia, is re-
covering slowly.
Miss (‘arrle Bradley has been on-
tertainiug Mr. and Mrs. Clement Scott,
of Nowburgh, N. Y.
E. Stearn Wheeler, who recently
purchased a fine new launch, has put
it into commission.
Guests from New York spent Stin-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Resg'
gies, in Roseviile district.
Phil Sanford and Orlando Allen, of
Saugatuck, have returned trout a.
pleasant trip to Block island.
A lawn fete and sale will be held on
the Congregational parsonage lawn,
during the next full moon week.
Oliver Johnson. Woodside avenue.
is confined to his home, suffering with
an abscess under the right arm.
Vincent Williams, who attends a
Hartford seminary. has returned to
his parents' home for tbe'summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ogden and Dr,
William Wheeler have returned from
an automobile trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas have
been entertaining some relatives from
Bridgeport at their home in Compo
street. - ‘
The Current Events Club will hold
an all day session, Thursday. with Mrs.
residence.
have been the guests of Mr. and Mm,
Augustus Lees, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Selict-k Warren and Edward Le'hn.
who are spcnding several weeks in the
Adirondacks, have sent home .inany
liaindsumc postals describing their
r p.
Mrs. C. F. Taylor. of this village. pre-
sided at the organ of the Old First.
church, New York city, last. week, on
the occasion of the funeral of E. H.
Hudson, managing editor of Paris
Modes.
The wedding of Miss Louise Augus-
tine Bowmsn. a former Weatwrt
young lady. and Dr. Charfes B. Gaul”. '
of Baltimore, Md.. took place at the
home of the, bride's mother. Manor!“
Bowman. East Haven, recently. -'
ARMY PRIVATE COMMIT! WI '0‘}
NEW roan, July" is.» t ~
Charles. of Herrvil e, PB... a outta
the United States may on}? “
tacitment' stationed at Sandy '
barracks. committed suicide today ',
o‘clock. Tho interment Was in Spring
son had the distinction of being a
Grove Cemetery, Noroton.
1
cutting his throat with a ram.
motive for his act is known. ‘
Neil R. Mitchell, at her Compo Mili‘ I 7
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Sniffen, who '-
Norwalk Chronicler