WEDDING BELLS. The Camp--Morrell Nuptials at Hartford, Last Evening. A beautiful wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrell at the corner of Garden and Myrtle streets, Hartford, Wednesday, the bride being their eldest daughter, _ Susan Morrell, and the groom J enathan Camp, son of Mrs. Frances J. Camp of this City: ’ The house was lavishly decorated with lilies, carnations. smilax, Canterbury ' bells and potted plants, presenting a charming fl iral picture and filling the rooms with fragrance. The ceremony. performed by the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, was in the reception room, the bridal party standing in front of the large bow window, which Was also banked with potted plants. The bride’s gown was of ivory white satin, cut en train, trimmed with point lace and chifi'on. Her Veil Was fastened with a diamond and pearl pendant, and she carried a white prayer book in which was tied lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Florence L. Mor- rell, only sister of the bride, wore a gown of pale green satin, with trim- ming of green chiffon. The brides- maids, Miss Curtis of Troy. Miss Inez Keeler of Norwalk, Miss Osborne of Brooklyn and Miss Northam or Hart- ford, wore gowns of 'white brocaded silk, striped with pale green and trimmed with green chiffon. All car— ried loose boquets of lilies of the valley and mignonette. The best man was the bride’s brother, David S. Morrell, and the ushers were John and De Witt Mor- rell, brothers of the bride, Richardson Thurston, a classmate of the groom, and John C. Chapman. After the ceremony there was alarge- 1y attended full dress reception, lasting until 9 o’clock. At 10 o’clock supper was served for the bridal party, in the library, and lunch was served in the dining room during the reception. The house, with its broad veranda, was brilliantly illuminated. There was continuous music by Emmons’s Orches tra. The floral decorations were by R. Gr. Hanford of this city, and Habenstein ~ catered. - Mr. Camp for the past two years has been connected with the Perkins Elec- tric Switch Company in Hartford, and is now representing that company in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Camp go to New York and later to Montreal on their wedding trip and will reside in Boston. Good Work. . Street Commissioner Kellogg has completed some excellent road work on Plymouth and Center avenues, and on Elimbeth and Harriett streets. Those .5 l 1} W4 A night dressflor little girls, which is I cut on very simple lines, and yet is up to date, recommends itself to all moth- ers. forit is easily made and Will please the little miss by its picturesqneness, which is the result of the large collar and full'sleeves. The gown may be re- inforced in yoke shape for eXLra strength at the top. where the wear and tear comes.- The collar may be neatly edged with a narrow band of Hamburg embroid- ery, or a frill of narrow lace, but is in itself very effective when made nf plain white collar cloth, batiste or lawn. The i— .i a rouse GIBL’S NIGHT Dares. ‘ W- “l \ v , ... l V I! l .l _../ “ ' u'“ \l mum. “if" No.‘ 7724—PRICE 10 CENTS. ileatest trimming, and the least expen sive isa tiny insertion of Val. let in- about its Width from the edge of the collar, with an inch wide edge of lace t » match slightly gathered. This on- t lils a little more labor, but repays one - v its daintiness. The sleeves may be finished by a little ruflie with lace and insertion to match. The gown without the collar is very pretty. the full sleeves relieving its plainul-ss The Pattern is cut for 3 to 10 years. A medium siZe requires 3 yards ot 36 inch goods. A. GIRL’S w RAPPER. TK. Sailor collars which form revers in front are a favorite shape. The waist shown above laps at the waist line, and this, with the revers, make a fichu ef- fect that is particularly stylish. The collar may be made separate or sewn to the waist. Collars of black silk muslin trimmed with rufiles or plantings of the same are worn with bright colored silk waists for evening. a collar of. printedyelveteen in the same colors, the V between revers being of green silk braided with gold. A nar- row gilt belt was Worn with this. A. dress of tan alpaca had a collar of brown satin with V of plaid silk in bright col- ors on a tan ground. This model is very well adapted for making up washable materials. The brown home spun linens and cottons which suggest dish toweling are very fashionable, and serviceable as well. One seen had a sailor collar of white I MISSES’ WAIST, WITH SAILUR submit.- A green and black dress of wool had. N0. 77OI—PRICE 10 CENTS. This was‘ The lawn of the sheerent kind. edged with a ruffle of the same. V was of white piquet. A dress of brown hollands had collar of batiste of the same shade, which was intersected by lines of green and rose color. The V was of the plain goods, finished by a collar of the batiste. Plaid or fancy ginghams are pretty, with collars of pink gingham, such as pink, with a checked gingham in wh ch there is a little pink. White lawn collars are also dainty on gingtlams and cambrics. The waist is made With a yoke top which forms the V. The lining is out like the Outside, which is gathered at the waist line, back and front. For the heavier; wash goods no lining is neces- sarv. This Pattern cuts in four Sizes, for 10 to 16 years. A medium size requires 2] yards of 44 inch goods, with =3 yards of 2‘. inch goods for collar. A MODES’I.‘ AND PRETTY BICYCLE iOSTUME. (iun=Sliot Wounds. , Major E. A. Garlington was‘shot through the aim at his battle of ' Wounded Knee," December 29, , [890, the last fight between the Indians and our troops. It is not often that a regular army oflicer certifies to the value of a proprietary l remedy, but this is what Major Garlington says about SALVA-CEA: ' " Wasnmcron, D. C., April 2!, 1895. “ I have used SALva-CEA for soreness or rheumatic pains in the muscles of my arm, which is dis- abled from a gunshot wound involv- ing the elbow joint ;relief was quick and complete. . A GARLINGTON, llaajor and Inspector General, U. S. A.” NOt many people suffer from gun-shot wounds, to be sure, but .lots of us do suffer from piles, local skin irrita- tion, chafings, colds and nasal catarrh, and SALVA-CEA is just as efficacious in all of these as in gun-shot wounds. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. At druggists. or by mail. for deal-reared pain and rheumatism of 11:: joints are Salvo-tea, “ Extra Strong." Sold in tm: at 75 cent: (ac/z. THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CanalStrect, N. Y. EPENED. Prof. George Yoerger has op med his flexing School for The Winter. l’rivnie instructions at the Dupils home il'der-ii'ed. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ADDBEEZ:l Prof. George Yoerger. Nor-walk. Conn or apply at this office. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 760' WALL 812, NOB IVALK. URPOItATED SEPT. 1. 1876. nrlTAL. .- - - - - - $100.00C mm M. HOLMES. President; A. Bursa. Vice-President. ;.2 WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier.’ DIRECTORS : unGE M. HOLMES. H- E. Dawn. 1.. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowr'r'r __ L. Roma, 8. H. Bonus J . Cousins.fJu. eiscounl Day, Saturday. ‘\\.lv IlliK‘l \u-wq/r ill/1M NW“, lily thoroughfares are now in good repair. 1,, M“ f .r ~ . 1" ‘.‘ V1 LEFT—Ann: Negl- _ ' I, ‘ ‘ «3 f 5a.Pia-fli‘hirefig‘filfig,the?““ . Havmg purchased ‘ ‘ a if arguments set .', l Jain-J 1‘5“va I I ’- l‘ ' - ‘“ Wei-i it: ,' . the Market of E. J. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN woman so. NORWALK AND NEW YORK. Propellers pity of , Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle. Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. BL, Beekman St., 5p m, .2 I) J ennings.- . I ~ . l‘ LIGHT PARCEL and LUhlinml13 memos DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes winger service in New York. Goods called 04 and delivered to all )arts of the town. urders rece’iVed at E P. eed’s Drug Store. its Wall Street. with telephone connection un- ti 5.30. _ G‘- h‘. LOCKWOOD. SPECIAL OPENING- .._._0F____ MILLINERY Cmsisdng of Trimmed Hats and every- thing in the Millinery Line. tales will Please accept this lll‘lllflllllll 1 FAWCETT’S WJ 7' ER STREET, N UR WALK A wrapper is shown lers for little girls. The same model is shown in night gowns, andlis much liked for the simplicity of cut and the ease with which it may be made at home, there being only shoulder and under-arm seams, The sleeve is the stylish bishop shape and has but one seam. Flanelette of pink with a white hair line, had. a collar of white China silk. Another wrapper was of light brown flinnel with collar of the same lined with blue China silk, and finished with a ruffle of the silk. Wrappers of washable fabrics are No. 7729—PRICE 10 CENTS. made of heavier cottons such as duck, cheviot, etc. The collar may be left off for night dresses if desired. It muslin night dresses are made the" collar may be of batiste, lawn or other thin fabric. A dainty finish is a narrow l radio set on with an open work veiling between mills and collar. This is put on by making very narrow French or bag seams. These are stitched with the scam on the right side of garment, then‘ turned over and stitched again hiding thrci grigfinal seam. ‘ is attern is cut in sizes for i _ . rl of 4 to 10 years. A medium size reqiilireilI 2.5 yards of 36 inch goods. A simple little gown with a baby waist, buttoned in the back, is shown here. The simplicity of the design, in combination with its picturesqueness, recommends it. The collar may be made detachable which is a feature al. ways appreciated, as two collars may be used, making variety, and if one is washable the usefulness of the gown is doubled. . Abrown and White wool dress had one collar of brown satin, with a band of heavy creamy lane laid an inch from the edge. The other collar was of sheer No. 7704—PRlCE, 10 CENTS. trimmed with three rows of narrow gilt braid. A second collar was of blue China silk, edged with a. narrow knife pleating of the same. A plain myrtle green cashmere, with one collar of plaid silk, and another of white lawn, is very effective. Wash dresses of. gingham are shown with collars of the same, trimmed with embroidery Blue oambric with collar of white piquet is a pretty combination, and white piquet with collar of blue or pink Experienced riders who do not ap- prove of bloomers, find the rather short skirt the ideal garment. It is becom- ing off the wheel as well, and is grace- ful and really more modest than the longer skirts which are narrow enough not to catch in the wheel. for these lat- ter cling and show the outline of the form very plainly. The skirt if proper- ly made never annoys one by blowing. To insure this the fabric must have some body to begin With, and it must further be faced up. about five inches with the goods. The neatest finish for this is small rows of stitching. If the goods is not heavy, an interlining of canvas may be used between facing and skirt. The skirt should be lined with satine, to insure a freedom of movement that is impossible with woolen goods. The knickers may be made of the satine for summer wear, and then a skirt lining is not necessary. The leggings should match the costume or the facing. A cheviot of mixed tone is very Jaunty with leather facing and Nos. 773l—2—3—PRICE 30 CENTS. leggings. A band of leather is put on the hat also, end the gloves and buttons should be m” the color of the leather. The skirt has a from gore, and from that is seamless to the centre baCkr, where one pleat is laid on either side. The skirt buttons at the top of the front. The top fits perfectly smooth without darts, as it is cut circular at the sides and back. The waist fits Smoothly over the hips, and is cut with the back and side forms in one. A plain cloth, black or brown, looks exceedingly well with white cuffs and collar. This skirt is appropriate to wear with shirt waists for the summer. This costume shows three patterns. The Jacket is No. 7731 and is cut in sizes from 30 to 42 in. bust measure. The skirt is No. 7732 and is cut in sizes from 20 to 32 ins. waist measure; The Knickers and Leggius are No. 7733 and cut in same sizes as skirt. For the entire costume 6 yards of 44-inch goods is sufficient, With 1% yards of satiue for knickers. r , ‘ '5} . . H H THE WEEKLY GAZETTE ORDER BLANK FOR PATTERNS ON , THIS PAGE. Cut this out. fill in your name and address very distinctly. and mail to “ PAT- TERN DEPARTMENT OF WEEKLY GAZETTE,” with 10 Cents for each Pattern wanted. 20 Cents for Double Patterns, and 30 Cents for Trlpple Patterns. ~ Always give bust measure for Waists, Sacques. Coats and Jackets. Give waist measure for Skirts. For children it is always ‘advistble to give the age. Send Pattern N0 Bust Measure ............ Waist ..... ‘ ..... Age........... Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ......... Age. . . .. . . . . Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ---------- Age ----------- Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist .......... Age. _ , . . Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist.......... Age... . . . Name ..... .. ............................................ ... ................. Addvress..............,- ................................................... J CLAIRVQYAN T. Piano" Lessons. WADHAMS, I have WADIIMAS HAS SOLD OUT- restocked the same with Meats, Eish Vegetables and Can- ned goods, and so. licnt a snare of your patronage. eGHARLES E. SGHEIJBEllde 2| Wall Street. WILLIAM S. KEMP, Carpenter -:- and-:- Builder, 34- West Main St.. Norviralk. Mr. Kemp has been a carpenter and builder in NOIWala for the past 25 years. and refers to opr rs of buildings erected under his super- vision as to workmanship. Chilton Paint, Every gallon of paint made by the Chilton Mfg. Company is' mixed and ground in pure Linseed Oil. All. shades are mixed and ground by machinery seven- times, making them uniform and even. Compare the size of cans and weight with the cheaper makes. You get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and you will be convinced. ' H. H. WILLIAMS Main St. 17 LACE cumms cleaned and Grass Bleached. No Acids Used... Nottingham, - - 65 Cents Brussels, net and lace, 75c alrish Point Applique, $ l .00 Send postal card to TOCQUE’S Madam Le Normand is at the Mahack- emo Hotel, South Norwalk, and can be consulted at Room 10, second floor. on , UN DERTAKER ' 1 Knight street. opposite " fitreet Railway Depot BE DD 41 OFFICE. its. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY. (daughter of the lateWm. Pu Nash.) gives effluent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home Lao. lilo main street. white lawn, trimmed with valencienues cambric “3 always dainty. ‘ lace. This Pattern cuts in six sizes for 1 to 6 I I ‘ A brown and light blue mixture in years. A medium size requires 27} yds, all affairs of life, from 1 to 6 o’clock in ”yelng and elealung works, Broad River, Norwalk. I wool had a collar of plain brown cloth l ol' all inch, or 4 yards of 27 inch goods. l the “heme“. 31417 to 10 in the even- ' f I ‘ t Ing- l
Norwalk Chronicler