if "walk. tat-taking Il‘liillllli‘lil at
her parents at \‘I‘onthcriy
' teriug business success.
Weather Forecast 3;
Fair and colder; cold wave; '
7 west. and northwest gates.
‘ if so, let us procure your tickets .
for you. We represent some of “ ‘
a beat coastwise and trans-At» 3
ldntl‘é steamship companies. and 3
I we will insure you and your j
baggage whole on the trip and;
protect your home and furniture
'againat lose by tire or burglary '
‘while you are away. ,
‘Call us on the phone—~No. 123i) .
TAYLOR d. GOLDEN
South Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
upstairl 3
PUBLIC STENOQRAPHER
Sherman Commandery, {lulled 0r-
der of the Golden Cross, will meet. to-
_‘3 marrow evening. as usual.
m.-.-__.._.
Vilawrcnce Paul. son of Mr and Mrs
“James Paul of Grove street is con-
fiucd to his home by illness.
~“Illow. yo“ winds, IIIIIII‘!"-.IcIido
(‘oal will keep the house wnI‘Iu. Ruy-
Y Iuond liros
'i‘ho Nutmeg (‘ llill will soon be able
to unnounre the pluyvrs in the s‘ctond
round of the pool lourIInIucnt.
Missh‘iu’r3 h‘itzgcrmid of South Nov
33 :1 Non
‘ IYOI'k lulilpl’tlttll’fur llt‘i‘lt trouble.
3%...-”— M
3 “Mill liort‘tt‘o Sigdmn.
‘ street. is spendin"
tII‘3 It‘liiillillll
l’t‘illi
"The students of ,‘Iit-IIill Business
t‘oli ll‘t‘ III‘rIIu log to III; Id I duurc'
ego ‘ 3n ‘ l3 IIIIIIIIIiitw to!
the joint committee is now at work.
Vorwuik i upon u Iii.- t‘linsitill of labor nizt'ornu- lllis3
in lied Men‘s Hall in tho Ilt‘;'ll iIItnI‘4‘
Charles R. lll‘t‘lfl‘iit‘l'3
has sold a two family IIonsc which
he owns on ‘I.I2vI‘iI~ atomic, liI‘I‘lIlou,
~10 Frederick I’oblow, of that city.
Charles 11.3liill,
Norwalk. who has been trnvcliilg‘ in
the west for several years with ilnt~
‘is making a
relatives in South
of
short. stay with
Norwalk.
. The resignation 01‘ Second Lieuten-
ant Lyman B. COIIISHX‘R, Company M.
Second Infantry, has been accepted.
and he is’ honorably Iiiscliargcd from
7 " the. military service of this atat'c, to
take edect January 15.3 3
V “ . J. L. C. Wessell. of Groton. has been
appointed by Governor Baldwin a po
iiceman at Fort Griswold upon the ap-
plication of the state commissh»
the care and protection of the Fort
Griswold hract.
Among visitors in Greens Farms
'd'fi'rfiig the phst few dns were Robert;
éBlydenburg and Amzi Waters of Nor-
‘II‘aIk; James ‘E. ‘Cassidy, of Norwalk:
Miss Annie Tierney, of Norwalk, and
alter Craig. of South Norwalk.
Former Governor Thomas M Wal-
dew. of New London, who has not at-
nded a public function in New Huv on
r a. number of years, wrote yester-
’ day accepting the chamber of com
erce invitation to attend the big ban-
duetgoi’ January 19.
I. Commander C. A. Brand, U. s. N.,
stationed at Boston, has been detached
-, Iiirom duty on board the Glacier and
_ cent to the Naval hospital at More
island, Ooh, for treatment. Gom-
thander Brand was born in Connec-
ticut and appointed to the navy from
this state.
liighwo‘y Commissioner James H.
acDonald has awarded the contract
for two sections of Inacadam roads.
he first is in the town of maul: Wind~
itior and-calls for the construction of
884 feet. The total cost is $7,997.
be second is for 3,545 feet in» the
town of Westport. The macadam is
to cost $1. 60 per linear foot and thee
macdem collard 82. 50.
t’ the meeting of Norwalk Lodge.
709. Benevolent and Protective 0:-
r of Elks, last evening, three new
members were received, and malted
Ruler H. ‘8. Pickering and East Exalted
Ruler B J. Reynaldo spoke of the pro-
‘ ' hiss it the Past Exalted Ruiertt'
volition in Whterbury. this week.
trlct Deputy Exalted Ruler Beater
IIIIIIIII III
Pill IIIIIII Bill; ‘
I l I
m M 3333333333333 333 a 333333 30 3 Donoreoatlonai Holsters a Help
the South or southern Bumper-33;
II 39‘“ dill-"l “’lll‘l Vt‘lt llmou yIIutIIIIiny
I
this month:
Haven rats Resolution GIIII-
‘ Bring Romanians '
~ The New Haven Association of Con
nrcgatibnal Ministers. which has in
its keeping the ministerial stnnding of
some titty members, at a breath]: on
Monday passeda r‘esoiutlbn which will
hereafter guide those ministers in the
marriage of divorcod‘persous. The
resolution provides that no minister
shall remarry the guilty party to a
divorce for adultery or any divorced
party unknown to him and the pos—
sible penalty is exclusion from the
association.
Following is the text of the
lutlon passed:
“inasmuch as there has been here-
toiore no uniformity of procedure
among the members of this aesociu‘
tion with regard todhe rcmarriugc of
divorced persons. and inasmuch as a
definite policy with regard to such
cases is desirable. be it 3
"Resolved, That this New Haven
Association of Congregational Minis»
tern declare, that no minister ought
to rcmurry‘ the guilty party to h Iii-
vorcc for adultery, or any divorced
puty unknown to him; and that any
member of this useociution who shall
I'cIIIuI-I‘y‘ such divorced portion shall
be liable to he proceeded against un'
dcr llule Vii of the constitution ot
the assocluilon.”
The rule I‘ct‘crrcd to
Iowa: “Any member for adequate do
linuIIcncy ln' doctrine or in I‘Iursliunl
character. or for any offense which
brings: public dishonor upon the min
istry, may be excluded from the use
anointicm " -
reso-
.. _t.-. o... .
IIAILIIllAll MEN TAKE UP
LABIIII DISAGREEMENTSL
.u... ..... .n. WM...”
Tim joint couil‘rcnct- IIi‘ llltt
tlIOI‘I in the (hid l-‘cllown‘
'uutl will probably
for tho rout of the week.
i todny
im‘tncriy oi' SIIIItII'
tho I-lI-ct ion at otllvors oi
the next
from oil parts or the bin IIyrIIcIII.
'l'lII‘I‘II was it renowul of tho rcporti
that the joint coII‘InIiiicc wuaf
3 foI‘IIIIIIIIinu n. plan by mound of which;
wage;
This may be true, hull
if it is true no confirmation of it iIII
thorn would be II Illnudnd for
inrrcaucs later.
revealed by tho in men who are now
morning hcro.
‘Whun interviewed upon the rcusou
for the long slny of the heads of theuci
two importuul bodicsfiof railroad labori
in this city. Vice President John It.
Rowe of liridepogrt. sold that while. it.
wustrue that tho joint committee was
holding prolonged sessions and might.
not. got through this week. that there
was nothing in the story that II de-
mand ‘ior an increase of wages was 3
conicImIintcd.
When asked what was under dis-
cusalon. he said that it was princi-
pally
ments as applied to labor conditions
all over the system. There was no
trouble. to be apprehended.
Charles Durham, Lovtngton Ill. has
succeeded in finding a positve cure for
bed wetting. “My little boy wet the
bed every night t‘lelbl‘ through on the
floor. I tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and l was in the drug store
looking for something different to hell)
him when i heard of Foley's Kidney
Pills. After he had taken them two
days we could see a change and when
he had taken W0 thirds of a bottle he
was cured. at is about six weeks
ago and he has not wet the bed since.’
The Bridge Pharmacy and W. T. Wig-
more & Co ”
LATEST STYLES FOR WOMENr
CHICAGO. Jan. 11.~—Thia is what
American women will wear the coming
season. as disclosed today by the Style
Congress held here by the Ladies'
Tailors‘ and Dressmakers' Association
of America:
No bobble skirts. Dresses must be
two and a half yards wide. three-
fourths ol 3 yard wider than the hob
ble. They must be short-three inches
from the ground;
are the colors and the materials whip
c.0rds
Jackets are to be 26 or 28 inches
long and close fitting. Empire effects
must be forgotten. If any waist line
is affected. it must be "at the waist
reads as ioI~ ,
Scalp and Dandruff
trons tint! Abundant After a‘
'Dendcrine Hair Cleanse
M
of rain and sunshine are to v mion. It
goes right to the roots. luv onto: and
strengthen: them. It: exhilarating, ItiI'null-
ting and Iiic- producing ropertlu cause the
hair to grow abundant y long, mung and
beautiful.
and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to
uproot all over the «nip. Use It every slay
times Iwcclt will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
immediately after up lying l little Dan-
dcrme all dandruff will isappcnr, ull itching
of the train will cease and there will be no
more louse or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair In ten minutes surely try tIus-mmuten
a cloth with a little Dominica and draw it
carefully through y‘nIIr hair. taking one small
strand at a time, this will—cleanse the hair ol
dust, dirt or any cxrcaaivc oil- in a few
moments your littli' will he wmv. fiufiy and
abundant and possess an incomparable colts
um, Instr: and quuriuncc, the beauty and
ulIiInmcr of true hair health.
if you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of It IIIIIcIy get a 25 cont bottle of Knuwla
ton II Damlcriuc from any drug store or
toilet Cilulllfll‘w‘A real surprise await: you.
THE
Xcu‘3
lIIIveII road Ill-It‘gulr‘s to IIII‘ bicnniuli
session of the lll'ilt'l' til ltIIiIu‘IIy (fun;
ductoru and tho Brotherhood of Null-3
way ’I‘I‘MIIIIIIII‘II went on bIlIl IIII I‘lusrtli
IIIIllIliIIu’.‘
will continue“
last
Following ;
the jliltlll
two ycnIs.3;
matters concerning disagrew‘
Blue and white ‘
AT
Han-madma- Soft. Fluil'y,~~ Lue- 2
Dandorlne ll to the ludi- what lmII fltomrc
it It once impart: a uporkliug’ ' *‘
brilliancy and velvety loftn‘cu to the hair,
for a short time, after which tvro or three .
Makes your hair groW . 30113»ny and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and-33V ,3
Forever Stop Rollin: Hair. Itching.
BIG
ShoeSaIe
Tl3'lE
White Shoe Store
$4.00 WOMEN'S QUEEN QUALITY SHOES ...... . ........ $3.35
$3.50 WOMEN'S QUEEN QUALITY OHOES .................. $2.95
$3.00 WOMEN‘S QUEEN QUALITY SHOES ......... .. ....... $255 '
Those are all the latest styles
out. Gun Metal and Viol Kid.
200 pairs WOMEN‘S PATENT. GUN METAL AND VICI
$2.50 and $3.00 values. at ...... .
SHOES AND OXFORDS,
and include Runitt Calf. Pat»
KID
.51.”
BOY8' AND GIRLS' SHOES at Greatly Reduced Price:
MEN 8 HIGH 3CU‘I'3 LEATHER STORM BOOTS ..... $2.60. from $350
RUBBER BOOTS.‘ COMBINATION BOOTS
Overs). ,MEN'B ARCTICB. at
(Wool piano“ and
Coot. 3-
T heWhite Shoe Store,
90 Washington Street
South Norwalk .
. CorncrAtlantic and Worth‘Streets. Stamford
SOUTH NORWALK
AUGUST. C.
BAXTER. F. H.
BRIGGERM’AN, W. A.
CANEVARI. D.
CAsTELLANO d. BARDINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL '
3OOLEMAN, F. B.
CUNEO. G.
. DISESA, LEONARD
- DREYFUBS, A. W.
3 EAGLE HOTEL
GERMANIA HOTEL
GHIOTTO O CO.
HAPNER’S EAST SIDE CIGAR
STORES
KASTEANTOO. K.
LAYDEN, MR8. J.
LEARY. A. G. CO.
MAGNER A FLYNN
MAGNER G. TROY
The Gibson 100 Cigar
The Old Well Cigar COmpauy
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MAI-MORENO HOTEL
MORELLI, J.
‘ NOVAK. 8.
PLAISTED. R. H.
.BGHAUBIOARL ‘
IBCHMID‘I’. ADAM
SILLIMAN, E. H. ,
STILLBON-POWELL GO.
WHELPLEY i CLARK - l 3
WIOMORE. W. F" a CO.
NO RWALK
BAUR, W. C. “
GLENDENINO, H.. O CO.
HAYES. J. T. ‘
HOLMES, KEELER I. SEL-
LEONB 60.. THE
MACE R08
MDRELLI C. CARBONR
SACHS H
SKELLY 5 HO ARD
‘STARR, FRANK , .
WEED, B. P.
STATE GRANGE SESSION ENDS. I
BRIDGBPOBT. Jan. 11 -—-'l‘he twen-'
tyeooveuth ‘annual session or the State
_3_
Grange, which began last Mutiny. “
was concluded today with the instal-
or Iower. “ Revers Ind asnor collars . lation of the‘ owners eho‘aen yesterday. ‘
with out "You‘d better take II o‘tI‘ur "
., 3 3 _; tried to hide with mufflers and was
: coon. Minions-clubs wedding waif
will be tabooed, but collars will II3e the new officials bolus inducted tum
different colored than the cost. No office by Richard Palm. mama: the
changes are ordered in plain tailored New Hampshire State Grouse. Pro
80w.“ or suite. - ceding this ceremony was the recep-
W ‘ tion and disposal of various reports
It you want your “business" to be and resolution: "and the trial-often
... . . 1....“ _
SHE DEQLINED.
Simpson. gallantl'y escorted nth Bos-
ton hostess to the one. ‘ .
“May I." he asked '3‘slt on” 3your
right hand?" ‘ '3
7nd.» she replied. "I have to eat
m WW...“
Bt‘rwnlit emu;
“I wonder it Judi: known [have
money."
"Baa he pmpooctli” '
“73“"
“Bid
IIIIEIIIIYIIALE EAIIII IVEII-
IIIIIIYM BRILLIANT
3(C3outi‘nued from First Page.
Mlu Walker in welldmown in The
Not-walks. having a great rainy all.
running Moods in town.
:0! making friends of all her acquaint
tonnes. All the health and vivacity 03¢
‘youth is here and hen energy in the
autumn! pleural-oboe gained torn
great many friends in those her own
use.
Site was formerly otenoxrapher and
inland. DE. former pastor of the
South Nor’walk conventional Church;
and through this connection met with
and wuadmired in return by a large
number of the members of the congre-
3 gallon at this church.
3'l‘he bride is the daughter of Mrs.
“‘lfueeiand who is a relative or the
Tfimfizflu oi' New York,‘ and the
Hewit of Long Island Mrs. Knee-
‘ morn a Kenton? minty at
some little social distinct i
The groom. E. M Allen. of New
York. Is not particularly known in The
Norwaika, but is a gentleman of him
tinctlou. being It millionaire lumber
merchant and exporter. Mr. Allen
has traveled much over the world and
is reputed to he a ilu—jitau expert. He
in also is student and an all—around
athlete. His New York office in lo-
outed at 2 Trinity place.
For I your past preparations for
the magnificent wedding of last even-
lng have been under way. Six months
reccutiydld Miss Walker spend in Eu-
rope purchaaing her trouaaeau. All
day yesterday automobiles and car-
ringers were flying about The Norwalko
completing the arrangements for the
big events. One automobile was giro
on over to the oxclualvu use oi the
members of the family. who made li‘t‘~
qucnt trips from the Cranbury home
do the center of it‘lwu.
Under the chitin! hand of Florist,
Robert, ti. i-luuiord. the old homcstuad
situated at the Horn lino between Nor-
Iwalk and Wilton. was lruusiormcd
3tnto II iioral hownr and garden. The
jlhouso leech seemed to lend its host
lit) the Intrusion, which is to in.»
f memorable one in (“rnuiuiry
Late in the uitoruoou Rouge: 8 or
a
inhoatrm of South Nornni it. arrived. 2320 NORTH MAIN ST
Ilium then on until a into hour lust:
unlnlio oi tnuuit‘.
entirely ‘ of stringed instIIImcuta, u
like pcrsonuni of nhhh is seldom uo‘.
tired in orchestral cirr loot
‘woru five pierce in ”HM
harp, II bass riot outta
‘I‘ello. The
The bride is u relative or Prcaidcut
,Wlllinnt llowurd
The Wedding ceremony was perforat-
circumstances.
gcutcd the ronianco'of John Alden and
Priscilla. 'l‘he dainty bride and the
g‘ruthnirod bridegroom. whose eyes
the preacher in II room that was built
150 years ago. Similar decorated the
flickered in the old fireplace.
more than a century ago; the faces at
thc‘brldnl couple slowed in the light
of {allow candies that were used in
part. to light the room where the core
many was perforated.
Before the Rev. L. is. Howell, rector
of St. Paul‘s parish,”stood the bride.
arrayed in a gown of white satin deer
orated with a band of pearls that was
a wedding gift other husband, wearing
a bit of lace that had been in her lame
iiy for live generations. ‘a bit of blue
ribbon more than 100 years old. thus
being contorted, as every bride should
be, according to custom. with some-
thing old and something new. Be-
side her stood the bridegroom. splend-
idly arruyed in faultless evening dress,
who said “I will" clearly and forcibly.
but before the appointed time, and
then repeated it.
Gathered in the quaint old farm‘
house. with its earmarks of many gen-
erations. were about forty persons.
relatives of the bride. perhaps a few
disappointed suitors who had wooed
themttrnctlve girl in vain, friends of
the bridegroom. Thlther many of
them were carried in a special car
from Grand Central Station, and than
by automobile to the house. which is
located six miles‘irom South Norwalk.
The wedding invitations were sent
out two weeks ago. Accompanying
the invitation was a card. saying that
‘ a special car would léave the druid
Central Station. There_were many
persons on hand in the station at 3
o'clockyeuterdny afternoon. The?
were brideltnaidd and friends of the
exporter. he the wedding was sched-
top‘ hath and cm; units. which they
unusual. 2 .
Arriving in south N rut-ix, the
3310 ll .3935: /
3 markebly attractive and has a faculty
typewritlut for Rev. chutes 8.1mm 3
SPECIAL
NOTICE
1i?.)“k'
January Clearance
SALE ‘
_ Begins Saturday
DOORS OPEN AT '93 ' A. M.’
BE SURE YOU GET ONE OF‘ OUR LARGE“ DOUBLE PAGE
CIRCULARB. WONDERFUL REDUCTIONB IN EVERY OEPARTo
MENT. JUST COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Read our Full Page Advertisement in
Three Cans Milk
l
til-tilting they dispensed the most ex-
l‘ho orrluutru nos.
tort“. 'i‘hcrv Z
two violins, a?
igtioom must certainly have 3n wooden graceful. danced
3 music rendered was particularly awoctl
loud delighted all who Wore so (crimp:
uic as to attend at the invitation ox-f
' loudod by tho family. lozu‘s stopped at a farm.
funnels to :Ilighi were young men in
‘i‘uit. who sent his?
compliments in response to an lnvltn—l‘
tion to be present. together with II cut,
pines and gold wedding ronlctnhranccf guests found us "um.“ and urtlstic a him only it your and our romance,
froom as can be iound any place in WWII ““5 “0911 sweet and dear to me,
cd under the moat artistic and unique;
In atmosphere ltaug-i ‘
glistened brightly, stood before the?
rough hcwn raltora overhead: Flames,
built l
of white roses. The Rev. Mr. Howell
Tomorrow’s edition of The Sentinel
“a...
25c
I I i
3 9
Walter Baker s Cocoa or Chocolate . 19c
(load liutter. per lb. ‘...........32cl Seeded Raisins. 3pkg.. ......... ..10r:
Warranted Eggs. per dozen ..... 30c; 2 lbs. Prunes for .. ......... 4....256
aibs Pure Lard ............ 25cit‘runberries. per qt. .‘ ............ 106
Loser Figs, lb. ...... 3 ........... 15ci Evaporated Apples, pkg. .......... 15¢
Oranges. Apples, (tropes. Grape Fruit, Nuts,
Celery Squash.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 143
Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes,
4—
'zthIiI wuy around mulls far {tom Nor said to him. “i cant have you kissing
wnlk one man reIunrked: “Well i all these young girls, i may get jeal-
IIuticrstnud the bride Is the hundsonr nus." Soon the floor was cleared for
out, girl in Connecticut. The brldc- dancing. The bridegroom, merry and
a two-step with hi!
fut eycto look so far toiflud her. He bride. Then he took his mother~in—Iaw_
is a lucky {cllowf‘ Presently. after and slowly and in II dignified manner.
winding around II circuitous road. the tripped lightly an old-fashioned two-
l‘loiplng the stop with her.
The bride was happy.
evening dress who braved the cold air what. others may say,"
to be of old to the bridesmaids. love my husband deeply.
lishernddnto the sunny, room. the 800“ ““1 sweet 10 me-
"No matter
she said, “If
He has been
i have known
fifty mum; of New York. The low begun two months ago. When I fell
hanging hewn rafters were just as l“ he “WWII me that he loved me,
rough as when they were cut from and l am (“3‘0le to him lam sure
the forest more than a century ago. ”I“! We Shall be happy " ,
The decorations were done only to “19 bride 1135 ”-09le many Dron-
hnlghten the rustic eilcct. recalling the ”“3 “'01“ Alltg‘n- lleSldes the band 0! '
days of John Alden and Priscilla. The pearls She received from him a large
Kneelands and Miss Walker the in diamond ring. a ring of topazes and
the winter time in Norwalk. but necklace of tomes The bride prea-
ihey chose the Cherrydnle Farm for allied ‘0 the bridesmaids and the maid
the ceremony because of its quainh 0,17 honor rings With three amethyuts.
aces and its suggestion of romance. The bridegroom gave the “fibers and
Awaiting the arrival of the preacher the be“ than gold Gulf links. Before
and the bride Ape“ chatted easiiy and the festivities ended the' bride cut the
cheerfully. “i am young." said he, wedding cake. In it were a thlmblar'
“ and i see no reason who I should not adorning 1166518. & ring and a bache-
live to be a hundred years old. My let's button Marjorie ‘MucPheraon
doctora'tcll me! out sound and strong, drew the wedding ring. The bridal
i weigh 125 pounds and am 5 feet 5 COUDIB came to New York last evening.
inches tall. Inever felt better in my and today will start for the South.
life." lie told diaries and jolted ad. wherethev Win spend thesreater part “
ding. “You know i feel ahit nervous " 0‘ the winter
Presently the preacher arrived. The;
guests assembled in a long drawing:
room with the fire from the big fire-
place shining forth glowingly. The or-
chestra first struck up. “I Want a Girl". {red Bodwett, Y°'mld‘y‘
and reeled oil the lilting tune merri~ A largely attended 3199““ 01 El", "
1y. Then two ushers. A. P House and dew" Circle, 0‘ King’s Daughters, I
William ‘1‘ Hart. of Brooklyn and New 0‘ the 30“”! “WW3“! Gonmsafiom ‘
Rochelle respectively. appeared and Ch‘urch, was held yesterday afternoon
‘ENDEAVOR CIRCLE OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Held With Mrs. Wit. :‘
strung out white satin ribbon from the with M“ Wilfred BMW?“ Of 5673‘ - - ’
room where the bride was to appear mour “’9“-
to either side or the cor-nor where the The 00°33‘11“ was the annual elec- ‘
preacher stood. To the strains of ”0“ and the new board chooencon- 3
Lohengrln’s Wedding Marc " the two “5‘5 0f the IOIIOWIIIS' "
bridesmaids, Florence G. Williams and! Leader—Jim; William E: Matthews.
Mildred Lum, wearing green satin; ViceLelder—Mre. A. J. Rummler.
adorned with white ‘marquisette, ap- S°°WW*MPB. Robert Silcox. ,
peered. They carried banquets or Treasurer—Mrs Charles“ Dunne-
white carnation. Then thede of baoke.
honor Florence E. Edwards. dainty Benevolent Committee-Mrs. Robert
and blushing, appeared. Following her 3 Perdw .
came the bride. carrying a huge bunch Financial Committee—Mrs.
F. Foote...
The next meeting will be held It
000*”
was waiting and as he read oi! the cor
emony he was met with-a prompt "i
will from the bridegroom. John. Aus-
tin Walker,3hrother of the bride. was
the best man. He had sure ring ready-
and at the proper moment handed it
January 24th.
3,Ti-‘tElR.-‘FIRST ANNIvnneARv. 3.
Today marks the first “mm "
the residence of Mrs. Matthews, on ‘3
uled tor after 6 o'clock the menarche
to the bridegroom. who placed it on
of the marriage of Mr. and lira. ma.
erlck Nelson Smith. of WiltOn avenue.
Mr Smithia receiving the collati- f
the linger oi the bride. As the last
I! 3 of the ceremony iI'I'jerc said the
whollledhpr._fi, 3
In the congratulation: that relieved ,
Norwalk Chronicler