A beautiful Thanksgiving wedding.
and one of more than passing inter
eat to Norwailt people, was soiemnizcd
:yesterday morning at; 11 o ',clock at the
. Church of the Aasuiuption, Westport.
when Miss Kathryn Veronica Camp-
belt daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Campbell of Westport, and
John W. Wehie, one of Norwulk’s most.
popular and talented vocalists ‘were
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
The pretty edifice was tilled to over.
flowing ‘with friends and relatives of
. the happy couple. Included in the as-
. semblage was a large number of Nor-
walk guests, who were conveyed to
Wes‘tport in three special trolley cars.
The lncleinency of the weather did not
in the least deter the joyousness of
the occasion.
The church had been elaborately de-
corated, the predominating flower be
ing the stately chryssnthelnum. Pot-
ted plants. especially palms. were also
very prominent.
While the ushers Mayor elect John
J Cavauagh of South Norwalk, Dr. W.
Pu d of Mount .Vernon; Francis
the emany guests to seats,
fan artistically arranged and excellent
ly executed wedding concert was giv9
on. The; opening selection was Wag-
her "a “song to the Evening Star.” and
was rendered by Rrofeasor Edward 1'".
Hands, organist of St. Mary' a Church
9 Norwalk.
Wegge, of New York. the former oili
ciatlng at the organ and Professor
Waggon stifling memos; The two in-
strumsn blended beautifully.
lessor Hands followed this with an
arm solo, mating, from Cold
mark‘s Weddlflr.
1 feaso‘r Wage with violin solo. Slum-
her Song.
b to a class
with Profeshor and. 6rendering Du
bola? {‘Cantilsne ilalc. " .
Shortly afterw the bridal party
entered the churdiff and as the proces-
sion moved thro the center aisle. in
clear, rich ind Itinct tones peeled
forth Lohengrin :1 Bridal Chorus sung
by the choir of St. Hunt's Church Non
walk. of which th‘IJl-oom is an esteem
ed member. The chorus was under the
supervision of Falconer R. K. Poo? ey,
director of the choir. .
First came the four ushers. followed
by the matron of honor. Mrs. Francis
A, Volk. of Norwnik. for whom the
bride-elect had noted as bridemsld;
then followed tho bridemaid Miss 8s-
die Campbell. sister of the bride, fol
lowed by the bride. escortedyby her
counln. Colonel Wit lam Donagbue of
Hartford. The procession was met at
thd‘oltar- rail bI they? and his
brother 'Erodsrifi J chi who was
the best man. ,.
The bride wIa‘hIndscmely gunned
in white crepe blue, trimmed with
Viennese lace were I white lace
. was of white and
chum Imam The costume of the
matroaof honor of 'Wh". Chantilly
lace over silk ran with black picture
hat. HwII otwltaand
. T a bride
‘.IttlrId but carried
thesaurus.
Oil by the
v.1‘. ll. sm-
glvcn Away by
hue.
'O Promise its. ";
yat the him at
' entirely remodelled and
. .Mr and Mrs. Wehle’srco
1; presented by the ladies of St. Paul's
and Professor Louis B. 9
Prof
Symphony. and Pro ‘
pm. Thankmvlnni
on. and is
now a very handsome place .9
beautiful allver candelabrum was
Church . _
CAHILL—WETS El'l‘. 9
A Popular Young Mbrwal 9
ms at at. Mary’s Rectory.
William Robert Cahill soil of Mrs.
and Mrs. John H. Manning's 9
street, Norwalk manager of the Wine
sted store of A. EBccltmdil
pony, was united in marriIge 9
Miss Carolina Wilhelmina Welselt‘,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weiseit.
of Taylor avenue, last evening. at 5: 16
at St. Marys rectory, by Rev. James
H O‘Donnell. The bridemaid was Miss
Rose Helnzelman and one of the
groom’ s brothers, Joseph J. Cahili, was
best man.
Mr and Mrs. Cahill were driven to
South Norwalk in a coach and depart
ed on the 5: 65 train. Upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip they will
reside in Winsted. The happy couple
have the congratulations of a large
circle of friends ,_
HYLAND~MULHALL
John Joseph Hyland sexton of the
Ridgelleld R. C. Church. and Miss Mary
Muihall of New York, were married
at st Mary a Church yesterday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the rector. Rev. James
H. O’Donnell. The bridemald was
Miss Julia Hylond and John Kent was
the best man.
WHTTNEV~KEARNEV.
Mortimer Whitney, of South Nor
walk and Miss lsabel Kearney, dough
ter of Mrs. Felix Kearney, of Butler
street, Norwalk, were married Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Charles M. Sch
lock. The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buckley.
TOURNAMENTS OF' OLD WELL.
Were in Prcpnna All Day Yesterday
at HoadqbamrIJn Haviiand St.
The pool, billiards and table tennis
or ping- pong tournaments were in pro-
gress all day yesterday at the rooms
of Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. and the following scores were
made: \
" BlLLlAlvDS
George W. Stevens rated '10, baht
.lsin'es Harm rated 74, by acorn of
70 to M.
James Harris. rated ll). beat 0. F.‘
Benedict. rated 50; score 70 to 43.
POOL.
Alfred Brown. rated 50. beat
Zeluff rated 42; score 50 to 2
Alfred Brown, to, beat Chester F.
Clark, rated 28; score 50 to 30.
Chester F. Clark. rated 28. heat Olin
ii. Youn a. rated 45; score 28 to 28.
Frank auri rated is heat 0.!"
Clark, rated 28: score is to‘ 16.
Alfred Brown. rated 60 heat Samuel
Norris, 88: score 50 to 88.
Howard Zoloft, null 43. heat 8am-
uel Morris, 88: score 42 to 84.
Howard Zeluff. rated 42. boat Olin
Yunnan. rated 45: score 48 to la.
Wilfred Bodwell rated 45 boat Olin
Young: rated 45. score in to 88. ’
TABLET E.NNIS
Frank Larissa rated ii. boat Olin
ileum. rated 25: score 14 to ii.
Frederic w Decker, rated :0. mt
owsrd
Frank Larrauri rated Mlgiscbgrfilb ml: All”
Alfred “'11:be
tarraurl rat-n 14; score 35 to i)
A‘lf‘fld brown.“ .
rated bit; score 28 to 7.
Robin
Rev. c. o. vubuaa alumnae. 9g cm
MIny Pariahiomro aim and Imam . '
“admiring also».
A surprise party”:
26 microns avenue on the m of
made
Kerri substitution; ill-Iain- Ill
Thanksgiving afternoon at the
. noxtki
him to im 1
D. C.Thcmaanadtmilvattheirbm. W
MV k
m»$’%u°&°nhv
. Bdrm 5 Business. Salient hid To 9
Antonia that and:
i. M. E ii Britain] Browns A
Triagepul Bolivar
Two games of football were played
Grounds.
School team defeated Brown' a Bush
ness College team by a score of 16 to
u; and the Y M. C. A., the Browns
Business College of Bridgeport, by a
score of 21 to 0. Both defeated teams
were clearly outclassed bothin weight
and in teamwork. _
Not many persons were present at
.he beginning of the first game. but be-
fore this was over the aide lines were
througed with people. A number of
ladies were in the crowd, which was
the largest of the-year.
. B. C. VB. A. H. S.
Volk caught Ansonia's kick-off and
ran live yards before downed
Browns star half-back. was kicked in
the knee in this scrimmage, and it is
probably due to this fact that Brown's
did not score. Seymour was put in
his place. and the game went on after
a live minute delay. By hard line
work. and short end runs the pigskin
was advanced twelve yards. They lost
two yards on the next line up, howev-
er. and were forced to make a thirty-
yard punt. Buckley, the Auaouia
quarter-back, caught this but Cooke!»
ham downed him before he could stir.
it was now Ansonla‘s turn to show
what she was made’of and she did this
by running Brown'sline for twenty-
ilVe yards.
next line up, and ran around left end
for twenty yards, brlugi the hall
within about two yards of Brown's
coal. A little line work Iuflcad to
make a touchdown.
failed in the kick. floors 6 to 0.
Brown kicked off and Littlejohn. the T
Ansonla left half- back, dodged the
Brown players for a distance of twee
ty- dive yards. before Yolk tackled him.
The line was worked for ten yarns
more. and time wasicailed with the
bill in the center of the hold
Buckeiy- caught the first kickoff of
the second half and ran ten yards.
Mine and Littieiohn each made two
more ten yard gain and the. line was
worked twenty-yards more for a touch-
down. Scimacker failed in the kick.
Score was 0
Gate: tackled [neon who caught the
leoif. and brought him to earth
Just after he had reeled off a ten- yard
gain. Anionic gained their live yarns
by mans plays and Littlejohn made I
llftcaa yard and run. Brown got the
bail on a fumble. and worked the line
for live yIrdI but was unable to make
another and lost the ball. By lino
playing and short and runs thirty
yards were gained Inda touchdown
made. Schuma‘ckcr succeeded in me
goal. Scot-I1 to.o
uttlolohn cought the bill. and ran
ton yards. by mass plays and and
tuna tho hat was brought to the raid-
the hold. where time was call-
"if!” beItOlln_
.rr'
gee-1e
L. borer
.5
9
5* ”1*
lanes
Madam
Buckaly
lilac
unionism
Mammary“
i“.
. ,‘ggrri
Butter 9
when the Ansdnlo High ‘
Hiue trick the ball at the
Vidal um
‘ and an. a. William
ilv, yards and Key-
bii pith was called
of Bridgeport
. Reilly
Babb
Liogau
Robinson
. Clara
9 Bernard
Goddard
Singleton
Fiodd
Mayors
9-: '1:
Persons
Osborne 9
Bogardus. Mullet
can?
rnold
Caner 9
Keyworih
Umpire-Mr V. Fe
' IN
Es:
yo! south Nor-
gymnasium
a number I
young men endured
prepared. Mia!" , ,9 .
J. H Norris hail stir
and were assisEfd by 9
as. Mrs ll. C..9§lherer no the Misses
Valentine. Dr‘. H. C borer acted as
master of ceremonies. and there were
addresses during the evening by Prin-
cipal W C. Fonts. Professor 0. E Sar-
tain, H J Bipson, Secretary Norris
and the various managers and captains
of the' Football teams. i
HunoAaIAN SOCIETY DANCE.
M...
Arlen Hall Livaly “til Day and All
St. Joseph's din garian Society held
Its fohrth annual '9 yesterday after-
noon and evenings on Hail and to
say that it was a so does t ea-
press it. From 3 o‘clock in the ten
been when the bail commenced to mid.
nlghtdast night the hall was crowded
‘ Nearly five
hlch was calor-
ed to music furnished bathe Gypsy
, of seven
Schumncher 9 , Th
lg? Dalila the
a cor. all of
the time. was in charge of Julia: halos.
who managed this part of the work.
alone and effectually. P Mme].
Michael Fodor and J. Vaako had
charge of the refreshments and were
kept busy serving until midnight
NEW PLANO WERE ALL RIGHT.
Superintendent A. E. Winchester, of
the South Norwaik Electrical Works
returned yesterday from Philadelphia.
where he went to consult several elec-
trical expert; regarding the plans for
the enlargement of the municipal pia
Mr. Winchester placed the specifica
tions he had prepared befdre H. T.
Hartman, considered the best authori»
tv on electrical matters in the United
States. if not in the world. and be pro
nuanced them complete in every way,
and gave them his uuouIiided approv
al. The portion relating to them
lighting system was passed upon by
"as. also an expert on also
ideal management. and he was highly
pleased with them in I few days the
Rm. will be ready for the centres
m
impeach A ’Iuacalsc PARTY.
A lam WU bf friends tendered El-
‘ but Dayan! Stuart avenue a surprise.
loam nigh A nicely Waxed pronoun
Minna Eda l m d Ruby 6:;
. M fill all Ill be
ind by Clifton Ocular. recitation: by
bottle Leach vocal IIiIctiona by
Miss Lillian Branden. Edward all9
morn and Mr. Day. and harmonica II-
locum by 1!:me 'wm
°.plavad until midnight. when I. haunts
fulcollatioltm was Icrvsd. Iftor which
lines WWII.
cf booth Momik.
and III-cal:
of balm
Prince 9.
IEther.
lllil'iiiiililu nun Minefield
Touring in lie lilfli. ills
Sermon lirlil red ii [iii Bull
lilui Humphnes in Trinity
Minn People Weill Present lie-
spilt T he Storm
M
r The Union Thanksgiving service
held yesterday morning at.11 o’clock
at the South Norwalk Methodist
Church was well attended and proved
of more than ordinary interest. The
service opened. by. prayer by the Rev.
H. B Carpenter. followed by the read-
ing of the governor' a proclamation by
Revw .W. T. Duncan. who presided.
The singing which followed was very
fine and was in charge of Frederick J.
Force, Miss Bertha Hutchinson presld~
log at the organ. The service closed
with an able and well prepared ad—
dress by Rev. Paul Moore Strayer en
"The Art of Discovering Causes of
Thanksgiving,” in which the clergy-
man told the many reasons why we
gulght to be and how we can he thank
u
The Norwalk Congregational and
Norwaik Baptist Churches united with
the Norwalk Methodist Church,
Thanksgiving morning and held a nun
lon.Thanksglvlng service, participated
in by the pastor of each church. The
attendance was good and the'service
an impressive one. Rev. T. Dertt
Talmadge Van Doren. pastor of the
Baptist Church, and Rev. George Drew
Egbert, pastor of the Congregational
Church, delivered addresses. The
closing prayer was made by new. Law-
is K. Moore. pastor of theMethodlst
Church. A s .9 cl Thanksgiving ser-
vice was held at race Church at 10:80
o’clock. There was special music by
the choir and the rector, Rev. J. Mc-
Clre Bellows, preached. A Thanks-
giving service was also held at St
Paul's Church. yesterda morning at
10: 80. The Rev. Char on fielisck
odlciated. ‘ '
, ...i W n‘ '
At the service in Trinity Church.
yesterday, Rev. Romilly F. Humphries
the rector, delivered an able Thanks:
giving sermon. HII text was rem
Ephesians iv. 25, “ We are room are
one of another. " He said: .
This in a national feast day. it is
observed in response to civil appoint-
men! it calla for national rather than
individual outlook. So far as its reii9
gious celebration is concerned, it is
limited to church— -golu folk. and even
of these to a on rat vely small num-
ThIlr tad id ual masons for
thanksgiving and the opportunities for
its expraulon its wholly outside the
realm of presidential or gubernatorial
proclamation.“ is as members of the
stats, sharing the fortunes of the stale.
participating in its work, contributing
by intelligence by energy. by worthy
ambition to the welfare of the whole
body. that we are asked to soak 0ch-
also for general thanksgiving. in addi-
tlon, however, you and l must also to
spend with the consciousness of Inc“:
or clilnenahlp, one which does not op-
pose the civic but rather idealim it.
at East haven for great things on its
behalf that citizenship in the kingdom
of which Christ ltbn ahead. There
are principlea that we want to sea op-
srativo before thInkIgiving can be
complete. no "doorman is fitting for
I sin of nouns present conditions on.
One w o In looking for expansion
Malibu carnelian and moral mo Hm. will
lino them and dad them in tho best
place. The coup has r
toxin
proud of its chlat‘gacutm today. Jim
bind with straw»
t sort of alt-Inu-
‘ all upcomplet ii
' though the ball was croygled
mitten hoods the event woo
been no lbrg‘cly attended they: waniI
hav'o secured a cinch larger ball
nib the
time the door coinmlttce aged ov»
'erything so Well that there” was little
inconvenience from this cause. 9
The dancing commenced at 7: all to
excellent music furnished by Shepard' s
orchestra and promptly at 9 ocl’ock,
the gram! march began. This was led
by Louis Kline. who was followed by
Henry Harris and mine Stull. and
about one hundred couples, who on
loved going through the various pretty
movements. outlined by the leader for
nearly an hour. At the close of the
Brand march, Willie Clubs. of Dead
bury. came forward and inverted with
several songs, among them, “Honey
Stay in Your Own Back Yard " "Ain't
Dat a Shame." and " little Boy Blue "
lie was loudly applau ed: 9 '
After the singing dancing. was re— .
sumed and continued until shortly af-
ter midnight. when the guests started
for their homes. the members voting
to make the dance on annual affair.
Guests were present from Bridgeport
New Haven and Port Chester and ab
out fifty members of the Stamford club
atended and extended an invitation.
Which was heartily accepted for the 9,.
south Norwalk Club to attend their
bail about Christmas time. The Siam
ford delegation returned home on the
$2: 40 trill n.
The decorations were very pretty.
being of red, white and blue. mingled
with palms. The reception committee
was composed of Abe Miller Morris
Welnstein, Harry Harris William J08
em Morris Paley and William UdltskJ'.
Louis Kline along was in charge of the
floor and Harry Harris took care of the
tickets. The refreshments were look-
ed after by John Stull and Harry Mll-
ler The officers of the club are Harry
Harris president: Miss Lizzie Stull,
vice president: William Josem. re-
tary. and P. Needle. treasurer
“LADIES’ NIGHT" PROGRAM.
...—.4...
To be Presented by Sherman council,
Royal Arcanum Tonight .
shell-man Council Rbya‘l arcanum
will give a ladies' night this evening ‘
in the council room. Red Men's hall.
Washington street. The following
musical and literary program will be
rendered, followed by an informal
dance and refreshments. Mrs. Alfred
Rollo will preside at the piano, The
Council invites all the arcanum mem-
bers and niembere of Ponasaus Coun-
cil of Norwalk, to attend.
Duet—Evening. An Goring Thomas
Mrs. Eaton, Mr Rollo. .
(a) I Love and the World is Mine ..
Clayton Johns
(b) Entranty Wilson 0 Smith
Alfred italic.
A Shaker Romance,
9 idles Edith May Root.
Merrily [Roam .....z. .9. Schlrliforth
Mrs. Frauen: Humiliation.
Love Rewarded.
Miss Edith May Boot
(a) No Jeweled Beauty is My lave.
(b) When the Court in Young . . Buck
am. Frances Heath Eato n. ,
Readinguseiected
Miss Edith May Root...
Over the Desert .............
Alfred Rollo.
Nights: uJoy...... Macy
, M." Eaton, Mr. Rollo ‘
...—...
9TWO MEN HELD UPI.
George Otiuma Provad too i-‘lut of
Post for Tampa.
George Otbame. clerk in LawtOn‘a,
south Halo attest grocery store, and
I friend were held up by hoboea will
rsturniu home late Wednesday even-
inc trampn stopped the two
men in front of Gould Beymour'a reli-
dance in VIII avenue and naked for
the price on night'- lodging. When
Dthmo refund to turn over the cash
the highwnyman. an and burly look-
ing fetiowis. laid. ’;"Woll we'll t it
anyway." and made I dash for 0
But they were mistaken in their mama
for thariattcr had learned how to run
in his yearly days and he
made has of this knowledge with the
Keller
1' result and the hobo» were soon far
I
_ Wm
porno clam was Issac-ran
11””)th .
Maribel Pl
2’ tohsv‘obeenh d .
or. freight ma
auroral Collin
be. present. Mr.
parentiy as Well 9e
terad the dining room.
yesterday morning; tho
b short time wh ,
withhesrt failure and dl
stantly. He was for hip.
ideal; of Norwalk. cooductil‘i 9
cry and glassware store
He was well- known and ii
ed by many of the old
the town. A widow In
viva. mineral services
from the brooklvn" resid co -~
morning at 10:30 o’clock
mains will be hrouizilt
walk on the train arrivi .
interred in the family plot I?
cemetery, Norwalk. 9
W
caravans accented:
‘ Captain William O. 9 .9
fourteen years the falthf '
the New Yuri: & Norw
Company at South semis . 1
ed in his resignation to Joli '
president of the Name]
Company. to take effect
censor has not yet been
Captain Roberts has man
who will regret his intention
the company 9
wanrso-ero cant “use
ply at Hotel Clifford
boilers in green houses nigh
to Rowavton Green Houses
rates. no commission hard ,‘
er. Address Hector, car can ’
town. 9
FOR 8ALE-CREAP9.
amen. Reason for Ieliin‘g,
employment and up till!
Address Schbbl, this
ticulars. etc 9
hi Peal! SAfiEYHARD
o scrap . Spar”,
split, 87‘. orders it '
Bakery.W - gton his. _
FOR EAL M0 onos‘rr
tats. The residence of
Seymour situated on MI l
of Franklin 8%. lot ‘59
lot adjoining t on ill
front and 103 feet
fine business lots on . 1 -
Enquire of Henry Sahib
70R IALa-acm'
Woolen Company haflI
remnants in black
To LIT-«FLAT. .
manta. newly paper
bath, in the Krisger
To communism
improvements 8 Bdrm I
No. at Day 'W‘W‘ fl
Watch a at. good order' ’
Falwell! Firs ins. Milli!
sum”. foot tar-“Th;
it wanna in want u”
1'0 LIT—4W0 d 8.00I
in Plan 8L. rant 819..
What Avon 30. NW
1'0 ’LlT-i-rLO‘
Norwalk Chronicler