mwmm'iimmmt’m “(3de stlsotl-otypsrsil ndsrssnd saw sons, in. r7 4.. wedding my.“ lliss Gladys liners Vanderbilt, to Count hassle Insults I umber of raters the Hungarian nobility? lieutenant of Epsom and heriditsry member of the parliament, took Filth avenue home of the or soon after noon today. sounsctlouw thiheeooslrso ”gm-mused. oi the big leged conspi Ins manned in the chasm mu oiled country courthouse and Its my... have been stretched to the i place stt . lindI to accommodate the defendant» bride's attorneys and newspaper correspolr The «remedy was psriormed in the Ats presence of about 350 guests in the so ty is on ion on the Fifth avenue side or the Vanderbilt residence At one end of the ions room an altar was placed uh- bowcr of bending palm trees the .. r. is: “tummy so are u or w i trial with the least possible delay and proceeded in m, ”tip ‘ p. ’ his manner in the preliminary pro-mm csedlnss incident to the great trial. has to the conclusion that he will not to crate dilatory tactics. The first of the five conspiracy eases listed for trial involves payments of 300, 417.80 for sofse, tables and clothes Anton gym trees. The Items were state at the rate of II. The commonwealth 'alleges that fraud to the amount of 010 303.40 were per- petrtted. The defendants In these five cases are Chief Contractor John If. Sanderson and Architect Joseph M. Huston. of Philadelphia: former 9Audi- torvtienerai William P. Snyder. firing City; former State Treasurer llliam L. blatheus. of Media. and James 11. Shumaksr, of Johnstown, fora . mer superintendent of grounds and buildings. Neither Congressman ll. Bord Cassel. of the Pennsylvania Con- struction Cornpanr. nor the. remaining eight defendants in the prosecutions figure in these conspiracy cases. .There is a big array of counsel on both sides, the prosecution being head- ed by Attorney-General Todd. Sanderson supplied mopt of the fur- uishings' of the capitol animated to 35.487.890. It and his prof- its in some instances are alleged to have been as much as 4.000 per cent. Huston designed the building and fur- hls commissions amounting Austral-Hungarian si been living alone with the child. After“ the fire a brother otth he believed his brother had set fire to the fist with the inaction of killing himself and the lichd. Portland, 000.. Has ”8000.000 lieu. PORTLAND. ‘ltsins. Jan. fif.--A fire which several times threatened sen Iously to wipe out the business district of this oily. and which caused a dam- age estimated at over 3900.000 before it was finally controlled. was kept con fitted to the block in which It started. “this morning. after slmoat ten hours' fighting by Portland' s almost exhaust- ed firemen. aided by men and appara- ‘tus from several outside cities and fa- vored by a light rain and shifts oi wind The fire burned in the occupied by Millikan. Con-ens 1: Com- Coxk Son. and it was here that practically all the demons was done. although nearby business houses were several by the flames and suffered somewhat from smoke and water. The fire started from an unknown elitist;I in the wholesale dry goodshouse which is a branch of the large New York wholesale house of Deerlng. Milli- pauy and It was in their half of the building that the greater part of the loss was sustained. Later, when the fire was thought un der control, the other half building, P-Cos & Son was is es which had made their way through the roof and n party wall simultaneously. and the $250 000 of boots and shoes was ruined. The fire burned within a block of the scene of Friday's great confiagrntion. when the city hall and police buildings were destroyed. After the firemen had lost control of the flames, with the spread of the fire to the 06x etsablish- ment. it was feared that the entire wholesale district would be destroyed. as the wind was changing at the time. and sparks were being scattered in all directions. The First National Bank. the postiofiiee and federal building and the temporary ofiices of the city de- partment were all within the area cov- ered by the flying sparks. A remarkable feature of the fire was the entire absence of casualties. Several companies sustained exten- sive damage to their stock by smoke and water, notably the Parker, Thomas Company; whose building was threat enod many times by the flames. their loss being estimated at 3100. 000. An aggregate dssmge of 0100.000 was caused by smoke and water to the nearby firms of Cook.10versth and Panel Company, wholesale drugglsis: F. 0 Bailey and Company. carriam' Lewis it Company. wholesale cloth- icrs: A. ll. Berry £00m and shoes: hi. hpanel of sigh onceamemberoflhelsslslatureand a newcomer an the Pennsylvania der a bench. is presiding. Judge Kunkelhss tops expressed a determination to push trunks of the palms were twiucd thou- sands ofmhids, Miss Vanderbilt was accoinpsnied tothealtarbyhsreliiarbrother.Coi-o nelins Vanderbilt. slid the calm was accompanied by his best man, Count gills wedding ceremony II. J. Luv , lonsignor 0 '1’" “0"" gvoile. rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Iwearing purple silk vestmenta and 'a lie was assisted by the name. The wedding chorus from Gsul's Cantata ”Mill" was sung thirty boys DI the St. Patrick's c ancei choir, attired in snrpiices and red cassocks accompanied by the or» mm... gap]. and assisted by tile cathedral's m.Tbe bride wore a gown of ivory satin with embroidery point lace and gar- lands of orange blossoms Her veil was of point lace caught with sprays of orange blossoms. .shower bouqueI of orchids and gar bridemaids were )fiss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombiy. her cousin, and 1. Miss Dorothy Whitney William C. Whitney.- also attended dppseh upon the currency m Congressman Hill do- the meeting lion's Association at It notable for the fact that ‘ in touch with the gen- , » crisis in the United . was thus enabled to make Manon- of the attitude of “ towards American W to study the shock which . "com in American securi- . the markets oi the world therefore by no means “his views of the remedies Isotrous interruptions of ldcoincide with those «suede and impartial . ts‘of American financial ritber than with those of the " . ho are‘endss'vorlng to ‘ Congress various hasty cred measures of curren- s‘the Bridgeport Tele- ’ emphatic protest against at a little when few people and normally heeded by all who are in- took "to: swell the tide of Inconsid- ' notion. There are already. so- to Air. Hill, 78 bills dealing 'iuouey question before con- do such s'multltude of copu- ithere is only too certain to be Legislation upon, mone- ”dilutions is always a difficult Waits matter under any clo css, and when pursued by per- know absolutely nothing . the subject in its larger aspects. “.siere‘tnau likely to be inimical genuine interests of the country. lilli echoes the wisest opinions ' and foreign critics when be ”It Is not more money we want better credit" Something of the of sufldent credit undoubtedly from an over-hasty develop- tlle country with which it was for Its financial resources There has also been a ll “of audit in the wider sense he- W inventors and home M5 have, become alsnued at Militia of American enter- ' Mlle revelations of business which constantly kept pace was performed times threatened her little niece, Miss itney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Among the ushers were Count Stefan drenchenyi and Count Paul listerha’sy. Among the guests were Baron Hengei- muller Von Hengervar. the Austrian ambassador to the United Stats. and his wife and Alfred and Reginald Van dcrbiit brothers of the bride. Many of the prominent members of were among the guests, while outside the Vanderbilt residence a great crowd of the curious public thronged I”;I hidwewalit and Following the our breakfast was serv distributed at wens-tsuna- threeso- out the house.” *- beautlfully dwora This afterooon the Count and Coun- tess aaechenyi will go to Newport to remain a week at the home of Reginald vadbd by the shininaker is accused of having fall- ed to audit the bills of Sanderson. and is also charged with having ac- cepted Huston's certification that the work was up to the specifications Methues is alleged to have paid the bills of the contractors without having them audited. Snyder is charged with non perform- ance of duty in not auditing the bills. The trial which was scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock .was delayed slight ly by the clearing up of other cases before the court. NEW YORK QANK CLOSED. National Bank of North America Car. vying Out Linuldatlng Han. - NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Liquidation flank of North Amerb on was begun today. Charles A. Hanna. national banking examiner. of this dis trict. who was appointed tcrday. was in con Comptroller lildgcly. William 1'. Have- lueyer. president of the bank. and some of the bank's legal advisers. No authoritative statement was issued by any of the ofileisis, but the opinion was esp'reased that the bank's deposi- lbc paid in full within sixty days. “This is largely ddpendent upon the successful liquidation of some of. the loans now held by the bank. closing of the bank occasioned little surprise in financial circles and seem ed to have only a slightly adverse stock market influence. A small crowd was gathered at the doors of the institution all morning, but there was an absence of the excitement which marked the disturbance In the financial district .last October and November. At the main entrance was a notice stating that the institution has been closed by order of Comptroller Ridge- y. There were other notices stating that various other banks would accept and pay drafts on the Notices! Bank of North America made by Its outvofv town banking correspondents, LEAP YEAH. ‘ This they tell us is Leap Year. ”I And now is the time to leap, “For those who wish in winter A place to warm their feet. 0"'Wow is the time to get busy, For a year soon passes by; You never know what you can do Unless you have courage to try. the with films and ' . of the “WW or INTEREST TO WOMEN was“? and other v dry liar row, but i notice the girdles on the dressy Wench costumes, and even those that join the separate waist and skirt are soft and wide, untislly folds of one material or the other according to whether the waistline wants to be higher or lower than liner! butterfly a?“ ace, make a finish for the neck that is «insidercd very trig and anion. They are prbper iy worn either with the tailored waist or that trimmed wiill lace. A very pretty mode of decoration for a sheer waist, and a change from the gusuai :isee motif. has been found III the Wallachian stitch. for Instance, an egg-shaped figure is outlined with rings of Wallaehian f’work large rings at the top and Ill to the tiniest penal with perhaps a shniiirock leaf in the But before any of those stitches are taken a pieceof plain not of proper fineness Is busted to the back so that all of the Wailachlan stitches are taken through the net at the same time with the batiste or After the embroidery is finished the batiste is cut away from the center of ihesefigum between the outlhting rings and the k in the center) which leaves the not in ‘ these points. which are placed over the front of the waist according to one's fancy are connected by trailing vines and sham- hisdeirs fagoting. if well done. adds as much to the beauty of table napery salt does to the decoration of the its. gene waist or frock. it is perhaps prettiest combined with fine French em brotdery A novel spring but is described by Wogud'asauewsprtof fine lines lace straw with oval-shaped high a narrow brim to the "gum Many of the at do today. with A. Water-house and Company, hardware dealers. and Russ. Evelelh t ingalls, wholesale dry gotlds dealers. The First National building caught fire several times,- blases were small and easily eatin- made to appear The turnover how both of re The fire assumed-such serious pro portions after it broke away and caught on to the opposite side of the block in which it starwd that Mayor Adam P. Leighton called for help from ten cities in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. The firo's origin has not been dotorr ed. and as there were no known causes for it. it is regarded as suspicc sit as a contributing fac- lll'. Bill would strenu . is a fair preeumption'that the or retrenchment which Mr. Hill as the only safe means of ov present dlfilculiies Is the ’ if as he lntlmstes,."the . will set the example. the . the country may gracefully fol- have attained a pace at which ‘ increase is possible without graduated down —Q The names were viewed through the night and morning by more than 30.- people who packed the arse outside the fire lines in all directions. ma lists in NorMclt. NORWICH. Jan 27 -Fli'o in the building of the Norwich Bolti’Isuufso . turing Company. in Water sires other material. . partly co’reredb ,_ building is occupied by theme ’ Arms Com d the “A collinear And it Is Io“badly gnildil. hr“Tllzitcauseoftlui slid an investigation for the purpose of learning its origin has started. Families Works in Flames. BAUi'iliomll, hid, Jan. 27.-—-'l'he new paradise works of the Standard Oil Company. at Canton. a southern suburb of Baltimore. are on fire, Several tanks are ablase. The Dal- timore Fire Department has sent en- nss to assist the Ca loss probably wil ‘ banking legislation which p. pin so faras such things can. fish panics less inquest. it smith! or be always remembered that was on machin- fire is unknown The woman who wishes to marry. New has the chance of her life. Toseekouttheinau ahead And ask him to make her And it he makes any objections, Just call in the chief of police. And have the vllllan On a charge of disturbing the peace. Then leave him and go for another. A man who looks healthy and bright, rding a husband. aiust about right. Then lead him away to the psrson. And tell him to be of good cheer, As she has a financial allowance at two thousand dollars a year. Old bachelors sewing on buttons, . While old maids are sipping their if (1“!!!me had never married. Witness tell where they would be. ”no People put here to marry. Multiply and replenish the earth, And not to sit down idly watching The ashes that lie on the hearth. Don't be a recluse or a hermit. Audsit by yourself alone, Then blame your inisfortunes on oth: ”m ginning at last to look like bail in Grace parish. It would ton fire fighters. stated there were two ing 20.000 barrels of oil. on The oil was bolus drawn oil from my It as rapidly as possible. and the fire- bop‘sd to confine the fismesto And tell lllln' number of theatembsrsoi , Club turned out fiorthe hightsrnokeroftheisorw , twasfuraishedby orchestmoflridgsport. in pronto sumbers.membersoftbe the leader-std TWO OPIN HEART“ 'URNACIG lull"! WORK. Will. Pa. Jan. time ops-hearth fornaoesreau ed work here today, while the is which and 80 inch rolling mill departments laslsrn Steel Conipany's mills 18 inch null“I will 'i'hirt resume ya iron Coin of thsitasd I i thin in”. “PM ll 1 thousand men who its idle January 20. also went to work. one thousand men at the rams h- eouipssy's shops resumed as reduced Toshesryesaloa About the Elie carried a daughter of The bride was Whitney y a wedding e guests being “spills were at the point. The motifs Ci. 0 ii i nnufll annoy 3m. 8010M Muslin Underwear tomorrow and 'Wednesday, with weak and many more ad l The remarkable freedom of Inquiry which charscterises. the lion's culmination“! Club of the Smith Ndrwalk Congregational Church was illustrated yesterday boost when opened the dim slop of the mbiect of the day. which was A Consideration of Dr lfacfar- land's Annual lineage. versiohlsthothepeopis. N ”a Twit." tum” “mm” . c are a area opportunty than they realised. Thsgsns rsisenseofthemenpresc, out was that the church is now ready to enlarge and extend its work. Neat pursuance of this. John A. Hamilton will continue with the The Practical Fulfillment of the We lissssge. The club voted to print in pamphlet form and circulate yesterday sermon by Dr. hinterland. the subiact of which was Religions of Authorit and the Religion of the Spirit. whlc wasvsrtlyinihe natureofareplyto s sorrow by Dr. Newman Myth.“ New Haven.” in which Dr. some had declared that the Roman Catholic Church would be the church of the in- iohn 3. Lawrence Mr. instance - This sale will continue tool the same sterling values as las cases where certsin lets have run low we have substituted still hot- gusrsn our standard at merchaiuiislugw “NOTHING Ill‘l' Till mllfl'." Those are money saving opportunities which moot occur at any other time of the year, because they are a regular, standard, sii'tho-year-rouud goody. and the prices are ill but once a year. lost Amsrlcsn‘ Prints. ltegu- lar 1.. value. esslorre'ltsossnes Women's Tourist Costs,“ stylish ' wool mixtures. Golda! son at $10. 00 and $12 50. Continuance sale .09 Walton's On. Clasp Mancini Cloves. in shades of Our regular 51.20 glove. Con- tinuance sale price .. ... 05c 50 Joel: Wool Dress Goods. Usually sold 31.25. at .... . 48° CHURCH“ CALENDARO. South Norwslk congregational. Monday-7: 45 p. m., the Choral Un- ion at the Norwaik Congregational Women's 50 inch Ilack All Wool Ksrsey , trimmed, inlaid velvet collar. Sold this season at $12.60. Continuance sale price . .. ,“yroit of the Loom"lMuoiin. " the standard of all cottons. full width. 15c value Tuesday—4:45 p. m., the music oom- ' 7:45 p. m. the class In Thursday. 7: it p m.. adjourned an- nual business meeting to consider the report and recommendation of the committee on week- might service. Friday. 7: is p. on. ennui meeting of the church wuncll. Saturday. 2:80 to 3:45 p. m.. the sewing school at the Hungarian Club Vesta and Pants, 1...“; and 0. of the reliable “Berkshire" '59.: is usual price.” ... ......... c Heavy Flannalotto skirts, white. pink or blue, scalloped edges, sateen yokcs. 750 value ................. 43c 11-4 run am one Blankets, " ‘ wh lie or colored borders. $125 value. Sple 70c Amoskesg Aprin the very best quality. Cou- ‘Itlnuanee price 0%c Norwalk Congregational. Monday—8 p. m Choral Union re- hearsal. in the chapel Wednesday—«3 p. m.. social meeting; subject. "limons in the l)esort." . Thursday—7:80 p. m..‘Y. P. 8. meet- ing in the ladies' “Here and There in China " it p. in. church prayer service: The World's Great Religions. lli.. ‘lv‘rlday~6:30 p. m., annual social supper of the church. Grace Church. Tuesday—An Important“ meeting of the Junior Guild at li a. m. .. with Miss ‘ Bishop, 15 Holden avenue. of the Girls' Friendly Society in the Guild room at 7:30. Wednesday~Woman’s' Guild. with 'hiaple street. at 2: 30. Junior Auxiliary in the Guild room -~ at 3: db. Wotheh's Bible class in the 1; same place at 1: 30. .. Friday-ileguiar conciavo‘ of the .. Knights oi King Arthur at 8. Saturday—Captains of Ten. at 7 , Sunday—The evening service will be largely musical In character. Clar- ence Nowlan. the violinist. will assist the organist and Chair. Milt. NIWKIRK'O CONCEIIT. who Is a southern woman. and has been educated in France and Germany, gave evidence of a very thor. ough training. Her voice is beautiful and she sang with such graco and in- terpreted her songs so perfectly that, she captivated cvory heater at once. .. Th he progi'am given yesterday was of a , wide scope. and gave Mrs. how an op- .. portunlty to portray every phase of her 3; She was repeatedly encored. sud .. kindly crmsented to repeat two songs. .- .“No More." by Henschei. and “Pleurcs :: mes Your." from "he Cld. " by linsee- .. last number was especially ~- fine.—The New Haven Evening Regis' _j backwoods Hail. January 20. All“ ETHEL PIERCE ENTERTAINS. ‘ One of the plassantest events of the ' ' ' season was a birthday party. Baler. day. for Miss Ethel Pierce, at her home. it Hartford Place. The after noon was spent in music. games. etc. afterwards s collation was served She. was the recipient of many ,useful pres- ents. Among those present were the. Misses Veronica Egan, Ethel Hirst. melts Comatock, liaihleeu and Ruth Ethel Farrell. Grace O‘Brien, Edith Miller, Edna and Ethel Pierce. GONGIEGATIONAL MIDWEEK OER» ‘ VICE. . The committee in charge of the midweek service in the South Nor- walg Congregational Church rem mends the discontinuance of this meet- ing and the matter will be decided at the meeting Thursday evening. CHIROPRACTIC-The New Science of m. To receive Chiropractic attention is freedom from disease without meiv- suhstsnoes Into the stoma new method is now being nywevary state in the countries! Velvet a... Hose supporters. Sold always at 15c to 200 according to size. Any- size. for this sale .......... who; 3 Big Waist Bargains. 31.85 Waists ................ 70: 33.00 Walrus ................ $2 , $2.26 Walsts , .......... . 01.40 es Geod at Breakfast With MOoKA (BLEND) COFFEE. Ll. . . .............................. 32c There is nothing better in the United States Try it; make us prove our assertion. STAMP OFFER: 30 PINK STAMPO'WITH EACH POUND. vthingT lira 0sborn.i GROCERY SPECIAL! roe Tl-lis WEEK. Maud a. bum Flour ......................... Bag. soc. Shh. leokmanrl's or Iakcr's Cocoa. (per till) ................. . ..... . 20o , Hammond's Loan Ghoulders, (spound) 10: Yale Toast Crackers, 3 lbs. tor ................................. . 26o Ginger or Lemon amps, lb. ..................................... . 4 Cane Colt Brand Corn ........... . ............................. ”Stampswlthllhlhrylou‘fu ....................... 2;: Stamps with 7 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ............ . ........ “THE STORE. THAT “1' THE PAGE.” New York Grocery “company.- IOUTH NORWALK. A. F. We a Orb, l’fops. ”WALK. Sovereign Extracts are guaranteed. they have passed the pure loud laws every state in the union. including Musachnsstts. the moat stringent of them all. 2 oz. Bottle, 20c. 2 Checks Given ... I26“ some» n. "MOTLY III.“ 1063. PIN ”Luau..................... u... I“ ofthoru monotony is thenerves that carryhsst. health sadstrengthiuevevy individual. Pinch- ednervesthsthsveoalybesndoings 20 LII. GRANULATID SUGAR ... ... .. 87 ldCakesLsundrySoap ..... .. 20c ZCansShrlmpfor I'M... ....... ...... fiellhs largsPrunes...:.. .... lders.perlb. . fig: 39k ale Panskell'iour....... ..llc s’s Breakfast reed oasoatssassv or ”a asst pit: AmbmiaOat tit'e'ui sto Apples, Lawless, rigs. Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Illuasll. UNITED GROCERY 00 so. 20 soars mm. lop flatbed of lleallng is powerful and it will reach every organ in the human body. Our success is mar- 04 I. Washington It, "MW H T. FRANCIS. D. 0. Magnetic rm an. aim. W i 51010143.
Norwalk Chronicler