TUESDAY, _ . r T znpcndems, will have to Enema 2;. 2 M 3 20 $2 New, gay; . 1 I It N l ‘ 60 22.50 ‘ w 100 3760 : mm 160 575-50 _ 250 37.50 . 430 16750 ~ 590 .. 207550 ‘720 337.50 940 477.50 1,180 637.50 7 1.540 < 817.50 _ 1,420 1,017.50 . t. 0.840 4,037.50 . 8,640 6,137.50 . 30,140 22,617.50 A .. "11': 86,640 65,617.50 . , I 144.640 109,617.50 ,' . -60,640 199,617.50 ,. , 530,640 429,617.50 ABLE snowsilxu a , ,_ * ; WILL HAVE T0 PAY unnn mow »_—-. . Allowing table shows the amount me is earned, as compared with Present Law l 0 .. Of tax a married man, denng that only $5,000 the Present. law: pay, consi vcz‘night News Told In Brief t'onlidge signs revenue 21mg: gcncral reduction of .J E l-iwmne taxes. at the same It stillnrnent in which ltlfn bill does not rep~ pv-rmancnt tax policy. ifit')TIiS trrnporary relief nt of business condi- 1 aviators reach Kagoshi- from Kushimoto. flying fizz-ouch rain and windy ‘ ilrl labor amendment is >3 note and is ready for to states for ratification. - l'ongross pledges support rut. leader of Socialists ”.wu tr‘rms imposed by him ~r‘p‘nnco of premiership, -r=:-vtlvc premier has an- .wprovnl of Davis plan, and ivy, tonnelud on a balanc- “hiker, of Elizabeth. N. = r"i'1mpion welterweight. de— ntle suvvcssfully against 'vr, in ill—round fight at iii-1. Tv*nvii-‘r‘s home City. . 1' \Villiam Marconi is trans- "z't‘m I’olrihu, Cornwall. to "1. a. distance of 10.000 ' til-“:tns of ratvlio telephone. "1' M London Mail. -.,- Ln. Folletto. Republican, ‘izn. offnrs resolution calling 5‘53 of Congress for month - ‘ ' : July 7; House passes concur- “ "solution, authorizing adjourn~ ' June 7. tries Roam, . w taxi chauffeur. a several months ago of attack mutilation. says he is "fairly ’ Nathan Leopold and Richard '0 confessed slayers of 14—year-old ' oert Franks. wr-re his assailants. «nator Smith IV. Brookheart, ac~ rig to early returns in Iowa pri~ 3. has only negligible lead over (”fingr-rssmz‘ln Burton E. :1 Republican Senatorial con- of King's birthday honors. an- ‘ at London include nomina— ”‘ l". O‘Connor. “Father of of Commons" as a. privy ".n sheared Electrically ~h-‘cp . \. n . Cal. June ..—Wlth elec- rnv‘ratcd clippers, 12.000 " <ftrcp were sheared in less . vim-s on a ranch near here The crew sheared at the from 1,400 to 1,500 sheep \l \‘J \WEDISH AIR SERVICE. ' Juno, 3.——A new air ser- Ilponml between London 1inlm (luring tho coming 1" is proposed to operate 'Ezms ca pable of carrying 23 rich. The ships will ‘ mpitols daily. n ‘4. SERVES WARNING ‘i HE’S AFTER OPEN GOLF HEADPIECE "-3,. - ‘Butrltt avenue.- . REALTY - -TRAN_S_FERS George H. Johnson to Charles J. Mintz. lot and building. West avenue and Berkeley street. Hazel I“. Blake to Lawrence A. Farrell and wife. lot and buildings. Fairfleld Park. Francis Larraurl to Ella M. Dibble. lot and buildings. Marvin Beach. Clara Gombutl to Giovanni Disab- :1. lot and buildings. Ely avenue. Marion S. chg to James J. Har— ford. lot and buildings. Falrfleld park. . Albert W Hitchcock and wife to Samuel J. Stewart_ lot and buildings, Main street. Estate Robert Van Buren to Wil- liam J. Lyons and wife, land and buildings. Mechanic street. Belle M. Goodchild to Henry 1". Price. lot. Springwood aVenue. Jeannette I-'. Hoyt to John Byard, lot, Silvermlne. Frederick H. Rowan to Joseph E. Von Castelberg. 6 lots. East avenue. Albert “‘ellnitz to Emilie Wclmitz, lot and buildings. East avenue. Louis D0222. and wife to Paul Bar- tek and wife. lot. Lubrano place. Frdeerick H. Rowan to Joseph E. Elston. lot and buildings. 17 Sound View terrace. William H. Mackintosh to Julius A. \Vuest and wife, land and build- ings. Lenox hill. “‘llllarn L. “feed to Aaron Lyons. ct al. lot and buildings. Butler street. City Briefs Miss Catherine Agnes McGuiness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Guincss of 37 Stuart avenue, and Ralph Henry Garfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of 32 Lowe Street. who were married yes- terday by Father Finn in St. Mary's church are today on their way to Washington. The ‘bride,’"who was given in marriage by her father. wore a. gown of grey Canton crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Carolyn Garfield. sister of the bride- groom was bridé's maid wearing blue Canton crepe with hat to match and carrying pink roses. James Mc- Guineas. brother of the bride. was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, at which were guests from New York. Port Chester, Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and Norw . Mr. and Mrs. Garfield will make their home in Bridgeport, where the bridegroom is employed as ardrug clerk. o o c K. There will be a chicken a. la King dinner at the Knight street A. M. E. church ‘tomorrow evening. 0 O O The Nat-walk Section of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women will hold their card party at the Royal James Inn \Vcdnesday evening at eight o'clock. They are anticipating a large attend- ance of both the men and women of the community. Worth-while prizes are to be given and refresh- ments served. Part of the pro- coeds of the aflair will be given to. ward the support of the Y. M. H. A. building. . O O I There will be a business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. As this is the last business meeting! of the season, a large attendance is desired. a 0 o '. St. Joseph's Hospital Sewing Cir- cle will meet. tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Hayes, 10 ____._.__._——.— PASSION PLAY IN BERLIN BERLIN. J was 3—Frelbnrg's Ps5- slon Play. which is aomowlat simi— lar to the celebrated Obemmmcr gnu spectacle. in playing for a month in Berlin under the direction of A. G. Fasmxacht. whose family has been directing the play for three genera- tions. ' . Two thousand persona participate in the portal-manor: and the hall at- fords seats for 6,000 persons. The play to nttnctlng large crowds and has been favorably received by— tho Berlin press. _ ' . -____-——-——"- llr. and Mrs. George Dugdnle jr.. of Windsor visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mellie of the >Poot road. Newton mammoth! day. You didn't come here and an Englishman sitting next mo seeing my hard luck. said. ‘Well. what do you care? You Ansel-loans running while in Europe, otherwise you'll fall on your face.’ former self. there, ant in place of the glory of former.years, during stared at you like a coffin. told the hotel clerk in Vienna that ' to make enough item- to notify the amount. he‘ said. ‘Well, we'll say you had fifteen rolls for breakfast. then.’ instance. has been Crechified. and is known today as Karoly Vary. and the natives principally Austrians through the laws of self-determination of the peoples. are Czechs today. a. bitterness among the peoples that makes life very unpleasant and un- happy. Czechs of the burdens that Germany , 9 - . Don t Go . (Continued from Page on) them ammngly remarked. ‘neuly. for climate. did You? ~ "In Cannes I was playing baccarat to got all the gold?’ "I met Channing Pollock. the au- thor of i'l‘he Fool" in Vienna. Mr. Pollock is an old friend of mine. He said he felt like a man in a foot race, explaining ’you got. to kecpon “Vienna the guy was disappoint- ing. It seems all the galety of the Vienese is in their music and on the stage. and it is no semblance of its life. It is like an empty shell of its We went to the opera the days of Frana‘Josef. the empty royal box 0 "A funny thing happened when I my‘ bill was not correct. In order "In Czechoslovakia. Carlsbad. for There is You hear the plaints of the formerly thrust upon them. and In turn the plaintn of the Germans of their present-day oppression. "All in all, there is an unhappy condition so that you best not at- tempt. to make a visit of Europe a joyous vacation. “Germany today has 23 different political parties pulling in as many different directions. It seems dim— cult to foresee a. peaceful settlement of the country. It is the middle- class in Germany. the people who had retired and the .widows of well- to-do men, that are the real suffer- ers. It in difficult to look behind the scenes. People seem to be well- dressed, and to travel a great deal. but the people who are really suf- l‘cring you do not see. "In England thcre is still a flour- ishing display of royalty. You still see there the stately horse guards. Due to the rise of the pound, Lon- don seoms to have come back to its former self. Once Upon a Time. “\V‘ben sightseeing in Europe. you are constantly reminded of some- thing that. has been. The Whole at- mosphere of Europe is like the first line of the fairy tales. “Once upon a time—' “The whole of Europe looks to America as the great big brother who is going to relieve the world. There is no doubt that the Dawes Committee report is the most rc- spected document in"Europe today. and there is no doubt that it will eventually bear fruit and will set the international wheels of commerce going. “Europeans don‘t work as hard as Americans. They say 'Why are Am- ericans so successful? Americans really work. You appreciate the legitimacy of America after you get back from Europe." Not-walk. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer went over on the New Amsterdam of the Holland- American line, and came back on the George \V’ashington of the Unit- ed States Line. “We had a. bad trip back." mid Mr. Mayer. “The ship had a broken propeller, and we were nine days on the water. The glorious finish of the trip was the coming home and seeing the systematic. honest. matter of fact conditions of America. We are both happy to be back. and think that Norwalk looks better than any of the places we have seen in Europe." BETHEL 1 Miss Anna. Howley of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends in town. 0 O O Mr. and Mrs. W‘illiam Scbaffer and son of New York city. are via- iting Mrs. Schaffer’s father. Patrick Troy. of Grassy Plain street. 0 0 O . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Human of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Reed on Hickok treat. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Donahue of Derby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P J. Mamon on (st-and street. C O 0 Mr. and Mrs. flax Dorfman and children of Center street. spent the holidays with relatives in New You city 0 O O A stated communication of Eure— ka. lodge. No. 83 A. F. and A. M. was held last evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' O I O Among. the people who opened their camps on the Hountonlc river were the following Bethollteo: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patohen: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gent-ell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs George Drum and family. 0 O 0 Kenneth sons of bathing spent the holidays with his wreak. Mr. and Mrs. F Stalb of Elgin avenue. ‘ o o o " Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch of Bridgeport visited Mr. Dynamo par! ents. Mr. and Mm George Lynch over the week-end. ,. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cahlll of Brooklyn, ‘N. Y.. are spending a week with relatives in town. 0 D 0 Leonard Dibble of New York city, is spending a few days with his par— ents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dibble of Elm street. . O . Mr. and Mrs. E. Terhune. of Wu. N. Y.. gueots of Mr and Hrs. cums Kyle on Center-street. ‘ " O I U C v 1.. is visiting- lir. tad Falmhud on Center street. . e o o, m were week-end - LJua cumin. or, Newark. 5.3.9? “ at the 1L3. 35k? .1ch .‘ifihie honey ., ,~, Xenia? ,." J’- ‘Another ‘ (Continued from Page One.) have killed myself there in my room. Do you recall when I. Was standing at my desk? I had my hand on my gun. but before I killed myself I'd had put a few policeman out of the way. You I‘d have got you." The pistol. along with another which it was said Loeb bad carded. was seized for evidence. The boy! said they were armed when they seized the Franks lad \Vednesday. May 21. and they would not have hesitated to shoot it out with any who Interferred. The pistols and the finding a let- ter written to Jacob Franks by the boys in a Michigan Central railroad car in New York has completed the collection of evidence needed to the state. according to Mr. Crowc. with the exception of a portable typewri- ter on which the ransom demand was written. Divers are searching a park lagoon into which the boys said the typewriter was buried. The letter found in the :ailroad car was part of the elaborate m- tcm of dcrictions to Mr. Franks for the delivery of the 810,000 ransom. Mr. CrOWe said. The youths maintained their com- posure at the brief session yesterday of the coroner's inquest into the death of young Franks. They smiled an dsmokcd incessantly. paying no attention to a crowd which’smiled about outs‘e. The inquest was con- tinued to June :7. The World’s Children A Eleven stage acts featuring chil- dren below the legal age for em- ployment have been withdrawn u the result of a recent court decision in Pennsylvania. In this case the State Department of Labor and In- dustry. of which Royal Meeker is secretary. prosecuted a theatrical manager who presented two chil- dren in a so-called "singing. dancing and educational act" for violation of the child labor law. A an. of $100 and costs was imposed . St. Mary’s hospital. Minneapolis. has opened a clinic and school for the correction of speech disorders. with special classes for children of. school age during the summer va- cation A writer in the Iowa Bulletin of State Institutions gives some inter- esting comparisons between orphans of Civil “for soldiers and orphans of World W'ar soldiers At. the Sol- diers' thbans' Home at Dav":- port. Iowa. eight hundred Civil “for orphans were admitted within three years after that. war. During the corresponding period of tlmo’ after the World “’3: no aoldiera’ orphans applied for admittanco and only five have applied up to date. ' \Visconsln m1 Girls [learn Child Care. A state-wide campaign to teach school girls how to care for little children has been undertaken by the Wisconsin State -Board-of-Kcalth and Vocational Education and the State Department of Public Inflruc- tlon. It is the purpose . of . these boards to make it Wble ' for every girl in the state to receive 0. course in trulnln‘g In child care sometime during her» school life. A full-time organizer has been“ en- gaged to developthe plum. - . - Uncle Sam is now taking m notice of thegarrtval of new babeloln certain states The plan lath-t in states which are within the United States birth registration are: and in which the state registrars are agents of the Bureau of the Com ofllcinl birth certificates signed by the Director of the U. 8. Bureau of the Census may be secured and ant. to mothers “notification that the birth of their W. has been re- corded. Thecertincatcu have: pic- ture of the capitol in the back- ground and bear the own-1 0!. the Department of commerce. According to the annual report 91 the bond own of Hawaii. the infant mortality rate '0'“! W for. the year ended June 30: 1033. was 139.92. wm' variations one“ Amintmumngo'ofefgh' tram-a" for boys and ten, for girls 8 emu-dished in the covet—weaving Mm by a. decree Issued in‘ December; “'33 W the governor of the Perth: mm of Roman. The“ now decree om providctfm- x mm m 'RESlGNSASllll) / Yum ottbe curiae sin-m- nau- mam its»; Miss' Wenderoth Going Committee of the Nor-walk Chapter of the Red Cross. held at the South Nor-walk Savings Bank last evening. Miss A. C. W’enderoth presented to Judge Edward M. Lockwood, Chat:- (New CROSS LEADER ” lN' NORWALK To Bridgeport Chap- ter in September —— Committee Here Sur- prised ‘ At a meeting of the Executive man. a. written resignation as Execu- Ro art of Committee on Resolu- » tive Secretary of the Chapter. lions—p—Mrs. Egbert Judéon, Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth avenue and Mes-win street. :3 The letter was as follows: George Norris; Helping Hand Circle Hornick was held from St. Ladis- lunch counter has been MAY 31. 19:4. Danbury. laus’ church this morning at 9 ular establishment may obtain Judge Edward M. Lockwood Closing Consecution Serviccs— o-cmck where a requiem mass was where the many patromof Chairman. Norwaik Chapter, American Red Cross. Not-walk. Conn. My dear Judge Lockwood: ‘ I wish to present herewith to the Executive Committee of the Norwalk Chapter of the 110d Cross my resignation as Execuo tlvn Secretary. the resignation to take effect September 1, .1924. the date on which I go to the Bridgeport Chapter of the Red Cross as the Executive Secreta- ry of that. Chapter and its sev- eral Branches. The Chapter Work in Norwalk presented a most interesting problem and it is hoped that the Executive Committee will continue its spl- nt of service for the Red Cross in furthering the work which has been started and also in go- log into. another field of activity wfilcbis part of the national work of the Red Cross and which is so urgently needed in Norwalk. ' - . Sincerely yours. (Signed) (Miss) A. C. Wendel-0th. Executive Secretary. The Committee was voted not to accept the resignation of Miss W’en- deroth. but to lay it on the table until the next meeting. as they did not know what to do about it. .The official communicatloev rc— gardlng the bounds, which was sent from “’ashlngton to the Red Cross here was discussed. A Red Cross Conunlttec will be appointed to workout‘:t.be plan for Norwalk as requested by the Red Cross Natlona Headquarters through the War De- purtment. ‘ In the three and a half years since Miss Wenderoth has been in Norwalk she has bandied about 500 civilian cases .and seeml hundred ex-servico men's cases. especially to filing compensation claims against the government for disability gr di- sease received as a; result of war service. ' Many; insurance claims have been settled by the £2er Secretary. both for death and for total disabili— ty. the claims amounting in most ca- ses to 810,000 per mag. About 700 Victory Medals were also secured by Miss Wendel-0th for men here. ’ Washington Camp for Strawberry Festival Washington Camp, No. 11. P. O. S.‘of A.. and P. O. or A., the wo- men‘s auxiliary. held a strawberry festival in its rooms at 4: Frank— lin street last evening. Donetsk was enjoyed“ to. music furnished by Schule‘s orchestra. There'wore sev- eral Virginia reels and' two lucky Number Dances. The prizes for the Lucky Number dances were home- mde cakes. The first dance was runway Kiss Olive Webwd Pres- ton Boyd, the second by” llyrtle Boyd, daughter of Preston Boyd. and is Richard Williams. -‘ Ice cream and strawberries. and duke and soft drunks were served. an Entertainment commune. which aim of Chain Bates. chairman. and..Edward Rein, Pauli ' ‘ _ Fred Headband Bar. 17 Borodin. chairman or the floor commm was in mg! tho a!- air.- ‘Xr. Bam‘wna‘aocm Izm-i guns. financing 1’. 0. *6: Lin- bold, as / -- , ,, dim; flmtw ~ : Annual Welcome Noontido Services—(Ever Circle. Rowayton). Adjournment and Luncheon. AFTERNOON SESSIOIN. - Devotional Service~Led by Rev. Elwell Mead. Congregational church. Chorus —- Ever Ready Chorus. Rowayton. ' Reports of Norwalk. walk. Southport circles. .‘ Hymn-4508-131”: collection. County local persons are scheduled to speak stion. MORNING SESSION Service of Song. Devotional Millard Proper. church. to Ready (310 J. London). pastor Georget . . Address—"A Monument That Ob € . ShaiL-Not Be of Granite. (Mm 0“ 1111de ed church where the ass-vicar ville Rector. Baptist}. Duett --— Mrs. Parks. Addrc- — “A S Charleston"——Mrs. George L. Prior, former state president. dent International Order. Solo—Mrs. F. Ambler. Rowayton. Year's Review——Mrs. “’alsh. Fairfleld county president. Invitation for 1925 conference. napshot F James Led by Mrs. George H. Prior. Closing H3‘mn—564—Mlzpah. Low WAGES IN GERMANY ' i BERLIN, June 3,—Current wages 'in Germany are than in pro-war times. according to recent staticticai tables. It is tended that the purchasing power 3f urges today, whvn adjusted in a:- ccrdance with the corcspvmding costt of living, is only about 73 percent of the pro-war purchasing power. substantially CLASSIFIED advertising assist-l ancc is yours for the asking. . By NOW I. W. i .313 league managers in generu land Boss Speaker ct'flle Cleveland Indians in' particular may well take , lesson from the can. of ad Whitehfll. young; com” pitcher of the Detrott Tigers. ’ .7 m yang-tar. freon from the minor leagues. Whore he, bod bad but a. short Wail now one of the loading pitcher: of the high- "And the reason it became Cobb mocha youth a real chance to shown: stud. ' " Con- ference in Georger town—Norwalk Well Represented The twenty-first annual conference of the Fail-field County organization of Kings. Sons and Daughters, will be Servicc——Led by Rev. pastor Georgetown Geoi'getown—Mrs. Mlnard Proper (Georgetown). Response——Mrs. Charlotte Joyce. prefident 'Fairflcld (30.. IV. C. To U. Minutes of 1923 Conference—Mrs. I. H. Kiggins. Chorus — Ever Rowayton. , Reports of Bridgeport; Shelton, Stamford circles. Solo—Jams Agnes Olsen. (George- town). Reports of Danbury. Branchville, Rowayton circles. ‘ Message from Miss M. Estell Tem- ple (Bridgeport). Literature—Mrs. W. Dean. Read y South Nor- Peterson —- Mrs. now prcsi~ Mn. C. M. Mary of Not-etch vio- ited recently path her daughter who is a student at Wheaton College. Norton. Edam. ‘ D O 0 Today from 11 to 3 the pupils of the Boyle school. sewing clas- held an exhibit of their work. Parents and friends were 'vordlally invited to attend. . O 0 I Upon hearing that Harold C. Jac- quith had returned from overseas and from his Near East work the people of Dobbs Ferry, N. 1'. where Mr. Jacquith had preached for a t two months. prepared a great ova on for him. The reception was al- trnded by many of Mr. Jacquith's old friends all of whom were delight- RIDGEFIELD, 3m 8.—n_g onymousxtter received by m . held Sunday at the GeorgetOWn M. ed to welcome him back again- Re 901 ere ODN‘Ed “I5 ‘ DIV ‘ 8. church. Norwalk will be repre- is now enjoying a. vacation in name investigation unit. I to , sentcd at the conference. Several and New Hampshire where is Visit- Whether 309‘ “’0‘” m~ «‘ brook. met death by too! _. .7 The investigation was be“ n V, Troopexs Boyce and '0‘“? Brewester. N. Y.. to whom no ' was (turned over. ' Thorns was killed a short I! from Brewestcr on the light d5 30 by the automobile of Leo . of New York City. while M fixing a tail light on truck , g with furniture which I! m “ transported from his late ' Fifth avenue mansion to lib .,_ in Millbrook, near here. uh Iifi: occured one day after hit from Mary Casey Therm. "Belle of Third avenue." 1'. . firmed by the Appellate of the New York courts. _ The‘letter bore a New York" post mark. it is said. The next step in tho an. official New Itrk boating ti“ minegresponslbillty for the . . Thorne. which will be) held ' " day morning at 10:30 o’clock b“ Coroner Robert Cleaver. a! 1'“ county at Brewster. Com w J. Phelan. of Falrfleld count hearing held Saturday to :8 cause of death. found' that died a violent death to; co , Mrs. Mary Casey Thorpe. ‘ of the millionaire, who to attend the funeral of hot‘ , held Saturday at Hillbmk. - ’buffed by member. of III! m‘ and dldinot go to the Dutch ingx‘relatlvcs. He will return to Dariem in about two weeks: 0 O 0 .Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weed of Aorotgn Heights visited their son. Benjamin. who attends Hotchkiss school at Lakeville on Memorial day. 0 O 0 Frederick Wacke of 1491807 ave- nue is illrat his home. 0 I 0 Miss Dorothy Holly and Miss Es— telle Palmer spent the week-end in Hunting Ridge. 0 rue. o 0 Miss Catherine Fairbanks of Old King's Highway entertained over the week-end Miss Marporie Yenzcl of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Noroton avenue. Noroton Heights entertained lIiss Hull of'Stamford. Friday. David D. Moore of Middlesex road, Noroton Heights is ill at his home. The annual meeting of the St. Luke‘s Episcopal church will be held this evening in the Parish House at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected at thls meeting and all members are requested t obe present. own held“: It was aid that also lowed to see the body for I» period at the house. .7? "’ Miss M m The funeral of Miss Margaret Bates who died Sunday at the Nor- walk hospital will be held from the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Alexander Palmer. :88 East avenue, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Improvements At Dorsey’s _ /m In keeping with the FM policy pursued by Frank m his grocery store. corner of ‘ H. Mrs. ”Elizabeth Hamlet. ty light lunches at popular celebrated by the Rev. Joseph De- The grocery is the oldcct In gnarl. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. .. raving been established for 85 \ gran}; Dorsey. the pro-cut. .. , . \Vflliam E. “'ator. up opnetor. purchased the , less The funeral of \\'illiam E. atcr. years? ago from Willgam n‘ ” 75, Civil \K’ar veteran who‘ d at who conducted it t 0 m “ Mr. Dorsey took one It“ the Soldiers‘ Home in Noroton yes— terday. tvas held from. the chapel of the home. this morning. Burial was in Spring Grove ccmctcry. Kr. ‘Wa— ,xter was a member of Company D. g‘Scw Jersey volunteers. . con- the grocery has mad; friends among them being the leading families of the” trade; there regularly. CONVENIENCE and be”: outstanding qualities of tho a? ‘ fied section. ' . THOSE who shop the cpmnedi way spend less time and money. PLEADS ROOKIE’S CASE many a rookie. after such no. showing. sters absorb a year or m C has been relegated to the "WM" experience before ’ gem class again while the m ouch- chance. Tu- new. the era of the team an asked to carry when sent in to m ., the load—«capably or Wall!!- BB! frequently show world. or Cobb continued to give Whitehill I. cum this moon. The-lad round- ed into form easily. as young buckles do, so: when the season opened, Ty omnsmteukomum~mmhe did—«and is still doing it. , 0n the other hand Speaker. In-
Norwalk Chronicler