{erimmi
Vm'lmton Wanton. a-New York
, Lodew Wanton. his limrced
M now as wide or 8. Fritz
7 son or a wealthy St. Louis mer-
was the “defiant; and Eliw
Sign :lloGurk, a maid in the employ or
j Wotan, m the witness about
~, toll tales out of school, when ”the
”some to an abrupt conclusion.
Mon Hrs. Wenmsn obtained a de-
our in 1314, Woman was given the
m o! e seven yearold son hr m
We. Mrs. Wenmsn was go see
”I!” to:- two months in the sim-
m and for a week at Easter and
thmgs. Weather: 5 action in court
My was to have this order modi-
fied. as he alleged that the boy was
a“. Mint-pro.” treotment when
aim or. his mother. Miss Me
Wk. the maid. testified that Mrs.
M and her present husband.
We, were drunk on several occasions
' that Mrs. Wenmun induced the
“to, to drink cocktails;
Detectives in the employ of the Bat-
Musllflwm Flu Page}
—_
The church presented a picture of
,.
tiiul floral decorathns. The is
color elect was Bill and with.
pennies and snowballs. bets nod.
The altar m we» entirely
white with green palms as a back-
ground. Oak leaves were artisticlfly
. garlanded across the gallery and on
each pillar a series ot‘three lighted
candles gave a charming eflect. Un»
dermal: hung knots of flowers.
As the time for the my
neared. Organist Roger A. Lyon with
the vested choir, rendered for the
processi‘onhl. “The Voice That Breath-
cd Over Eden,"Vand the bridal party
slowly moved down the center aisle
toward the alts; “0 Perfect Love"
was played as the recessionsl. Kw
ters Charles Raymond Sutton and
Chrissey Demorest Sutton,
of the groom. acted as ribbon pagan
They were dressed in white suits.
Rev. Ralph H. Hayden, of Newark. N.
1., was best man.
j a” Agency of New York testified that
' they had raided an apartment in hicw
_ fibre with Nave.
have kept his head under the bed-i
We and made hits Women am
over the bell
. Whenitlle contending parties went
into conference during the recess
W by Judge Shimmy and came
Wameut the rather of the boy
Mainly won the case
”I“. new VCOMPENSA‘IJON- RULES.
“stood
3 sinners a Few Days Ago.
Following a session at. New Haven
I few days ago of the statecompenaa»
a. commissioners. the which;
“.siatement was issued regarding the
flanges made in the compensation act
by the recent legislature.
‘ *‘Ten days waiting ,period without
“' All right to compensate instead of a
' two-week period as before.
. “A provision for medical. surgical
and hospital services due to. injury
without regard to length of time, in-
stead of being limited to a thirty-day
period as before. \
‘1 “\- nrious detailed changes as to
amino injuries to the hand. fingers
and eyes. ..
i- g. fidditiqcal smug will in mm
in making iepox‘ls of injuries. and a
'7 W of revenue will" be called for
which will make possible the prepara-
tion of more complete statistics as to
1 the nature and extent of injuries sul-
medley the industrial workers, than
. has been possible under the authority
fivencthe commissioners by the old.
no.
“Probably the feature of the new
_ law which will attract the widest pub-
lid interest is the. fact that employers
w. less than live employees will not
1 to directed by the provisions of the
' him as amended unless they volun
« busily desire to be so affected and.
either file notice to that eil‘ect- or in-
sure their risks. At the present time
a: employ!” of less than the who
, does nothingndoes not come under the
‘ 31:29." V . V ,
on at Meeting of Gommll~
Tuneser'i'oti T0 on. MULLER.
Foreign Minister of Brazil, Returns
‘1 From Tour of A. B. 6. States.
RJO'J'ANEIRO. ”June 3.~—Dr. Lauro
winner. Foreign Minister of Brazil;
was given a triumphed reception upon
, his return yesterday from his tour of
truguay. Argentina and Chile, under-
‘V.‘l,olten to strength the bond of the
Sdpth American Republics. He was
out at the railroad, station by repre-
oénlnuves of the diplomatic corps;
high government atheists ind uremia»
hunch“ t. A crowd- have him an
dolhusiastic ception. The citywu
flirt-holiday att .
’ the newspapers Acclaim the suc«
‘ o! Dr. Muller's mission and point
. than great importance of the treaty
7 1 . ed by the "A B C" nations.
Journal of Commerce says: "The
exact Laura Muller, both in the
:. States and in the southern
1 one, were the consecration and
of our traditional political
. re than four. score years. All
filter-notional honor torches still
“V ‘KM‘ tin great principles
__i"“witii chequered Static and
1 in South America. :'
conscogatlon was able to slim
to diplonmtlc force. it shunned
M and had found Mrs. lWeniusn1
That was beforol
i“Wmarcled Nave. The detectlvbs said :
old paint lace Worn was used on the
wedding dress of the bride’s
The bride was a‘picture of beauty
in an ivory colored tulle gown which
had been worn by her mother. It was
Itrirnmod with pearls and tulle and the
grand-
mother. A tulle veil worn by the
bride was fastened with old point lace
collie and a wreath of lilies of the val~
ley. She carried a shower bouquet
of white sweet peas. lilies oi the val—
ley and maiden lair tern. Mrs. c.
. .Raymond Sutton; qt New Canaan. who
_was the matron of honor, was cos»
tuned in pink tulle with silver trim.
“things over lavender crepe meteor.
' She wore a hello match which was
trimmed with lsvendororchids. Miss
Mary McClellan. at Burton, was maid
of honor. and she was charming in a
dress oi lavender tulle with silvér
tslmniings over pink satin. She also
wore a hat to match that was trimmed
with roses. Both the matron of ban
or and maid of hpnor carried bouquets
of piuk'sweet peas tied with lavender
and pink nose.
Miss Grace Elisabeth Newland. of
White Plains. N. Y., was flower girl,
and she wore an accordion platted
white chiffon over-pink satin, trim-
med with tiny pink roscbuds and
lace.
filled‘withiroaas‘ which she scattered
before the bridalconpla.
Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens.
mother of the bride. was attired in a
beautiful gown of blue tulle. embroid-
ered with silver, over gold satin. She
wore a blue tulle hat with yellow oli-
trlch Mothers. Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards Keeler. mdlh‘er of the groom.
was continued in a black spdngled not
over white satin. She wore a Jetted
hat with white plumes.
The ushers were: Prof. Walter M.
Bradley. of New ilavan. Ct.;' Edward
lnxnhun. of Bristol. Ct.; Monica
Del“. Lockwood. Jr., of Norwalk;
Mills a. Morehouso. or Fail-mo. CL.
and Rev. Joseph Groves. at Cleveland,
Ohio. and Warner H. Keeler, of New
Canaan, Ct.
Following the church ceremony a
reception .was held at the bride's
home which was attended by the rela.
'tives of the couple and a few immo»
diate- friends, numbering about one
hundred. The Stevens home was
prettily decorated with pink and
white flowers. and the. lights hanging
from the ceiling were wound with as
paragon fern. In‘ the parlor palms
were arranged and served as a back-
ground for the receiving party. Dur-
ing the reception the Sterling arches
tra gave an excellent musical pro-
gram. .
The receiving party consisted of the
bride and groom. Mrs. Stevens, the
Edwards Rosier.
groan: Mrs. C; Raymond Simian, ma
Marconi, of New York. catering. ”The
were amorous and very beautiful.
After their honeymoon. Rev. and
Mrs. Keeier will latte up their rest .
dance in Plttsfleld, Mass. at St. Paul's
is. All our diplomatic future willh-ectory, which. is or great historical"
developed aim the line mcedlgaturo and is known as the yeacm
ouse it was built in 1768
therewith-me mamas.
Norwailr: no. ”dawned:-
onus! monogamous mm nits m xenon.
. , , .~ {has Erica Moses, all or Norwalk;.
tairyland with in m 8‘th
nephews '
iride's mother: Mr; and Mrs. Stephen V
pdrents of the ‘
tron of‘honor; Miss Mary'McClellan} ‘ I
maid of honor, and Miss Grac- Elhlz: . . , ,,
both Newlasid. the com girl: A can: 1
lation whs served to the'gu‘psm.‘
presents received by the bridal couple-1
Among those who were ”present at ..
1m Nevins. me ruins. N in; ‘
mmmmcmqm;
an. Eustachian: Enowell.‘
as Bradley. their \son. moon, and j
muslin», label. of New Hum; t
”MWMELKIV
Lockwood. some mimic; L
mwmleandmw .
Cummings. “mm. Herbert
Johnson. Insulllrnnmm
Aeld.m3mitl..allotllewcmaam'
‘ Mr. and Hrs. Hobart Koala. North : ‘
Salem.1[ass.; Linandlrs‘fiomer
MHMPWWWMUIBM-
muses; name Eastwood.
MMN.‘E:SMM,M
lbweullrs. SAW.”
WMWWCWV
Homer S. Cummings. Hm. Sushi)»
the Fitch. Gimme 1P. Osborn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.: in. and Mrs. Ham "
Miller. cannon. Station; In. and Ira.
Harry Benedict. Miss Lucille liar»
mood.
Meyer, all of hawthorn... N. I
STEELE GIRL HELD-
Gooc to JMM for Infamy
in Starla“ on lost. 25 but.
FAIRFIELD, June 3.-Alleged to
have simian $100 worth of jewelry -
from the residence of Dr. G. W. Cab
roll of Stratfleld on September 26. 19'» 7
yesr— -old Henriette Steele. a domestic, ’
was arraigned before Justice Bacon
Wakeman in the Fairneld court yes
terday. Probable cause was found
and the girl was ordered bound over
to the next term of the Superior
Court under a bond of $500. >-
Since the girl and the jewelry dis-
appeared in September. the authori-
ties of Falrfleld have been searching
for her. She was located and ar-
rested in Norwrlk Sunday night by
the Norwalk authorities. Some of
the jewelry stolen from the Culroll
home was. the property" of Mrs. Ani-
drew Nash who resided there. Una
able to furnish the $600 bond the
day.
VOLLMER’B PLANS'FOR FUTURE
NOT YET MADE.
Former Sheritf William Vollmer,
whose term of cities expired Tuesday, V
stated today that. he had no im-
mediate plans tor the future.
in: their four your stay in Bridgeport
Sheriff Vollmer's family has known
iond‘ol Bridgeport and would like to
remain there. but the former sherlil
embark in business hm. where he,
She carried a French basket1h“ numerous triands. He has been :
mentioned as a. candidate for mayor.
but refused to-dlscmthat toils}.
signmente during vollmer’s terms
were not in, evidence. It the court-
house yesterday. John “. Donnelly and
Joseph Wieler say they have not de-
cided yet what they will do and
Charles B. More has no more serious
tonight at present then to. arrange
for a trip to the Panama exposition.
D. Louis Ladrixan .of I‘m-walk. who
signing-uh, has taken a coalition with
the American Telegraph & Telephone
Company. _
M
MRS. STEELE GETS LIFE‘ FOR.
STEPDAUGHTER'S. DEATH.
MUSKEGON. Mich, June 3.~—lrs.
Albert Steele. found guilty or murder~
lng her 11 year old stepdaughter. was
ment in the Detroit house of correc-
tion. The child was strangled to
mode by hire. Steelirgshortiy baton.
husband, the father ot'tllodaad- girl...
was taken into custodyrin connection
with the crime. He was. later. re-
leased no charge being made against
him. , ‘ ,
’ ‘ ‘3
Ire. IoniaSutMfllllMflfl-
tenNewYorkcltw: Homaodhfrs.
ham. to. and Mrs. Walter Durant. f
the Misses Daskam allot summit:
of New Haven; Ilse Agnes Bonsai?
, the melons. Edward
girl was taken to the county jail to ,
Durv
said he tbohgaitbettertomowbia'
home to Nor-walk. He will probably. 1’“.
The deputies who had‘ court as- .
had the civil common pleas com a» «.
“Aniline Homily
mmmammwfhmmmwucbm
”Monaco-magnum
’ Fufield Gantry Natioml Bmk.
TH}. MI; WK. IN ”Wk-
« Manually
S15 Suits
$8 Coats.
THE PARIS
1 . 3380?!!! MAIN ST.
v
lasts” jwsm “MFR“
" SIB income» dunbility—ohuoluleli
1 WW I
Closing out of Spring Garments
Women’ s and Misses’
SizSuits.............$s.9& S10 Coats ..... ...... $3.98
S15 Coats ...,........ $5.38
Sim $1mk§ats.............50¢'
-h’9& $2u®fl5 ---n.a--o- VM 15c
monks 8t
SOUTH NORWALK.
n..--.
S20 Suits...........
A
Thsycomeinallltykaandmw
Hum": W i omen
fummmtfligywlenfi
In the Gal deli. Wurvkueable
“hfmmm t
without removal.
“We!
slwwihemtoyml onmqnelt. [Moat-molest?! than
t them for you by “$1" Send 9)!
will tra bookletsho wincstyleo arelnhichmvor.
BENJAMIN 8r. JOHNES
. g. . Nemk. 23. it.
.3643
Every Shula Willis!
with ‘ "r
Vader Safety Wind Device
QMLWM‘MW” macemmcbmmm
radix out“
moi—o and». “Mao-aw .st
in) N I” C:
The A. T Collins Co.
, ’1' . A n z” w: z. } VN-»£,, “ii; .i .
T’WMW‘W the sans-n mined-y
ltwiubeA.coodusr
nation if‘you mill
deduced Niall": with
yesterday sentenced to life imprison 7'
death.” As a result of a statement'
sentenced was passed upon hen hor‘
mummmeuenmumm
MlthlVl-W'
—-A good ad. pan to. the’best super.“
heart she was, ready for summer.
«it
, All fine ware.
My 'l'luiigs lor the Jfiac Shopper
The niostcharming of all the months of the year is
ahead of us, June with its wealth of flowers and sunshine,
its long days with lovely afternoons and delightful twie
lights. Every woman wishes from the bottom of her
Well, just consider
that; it is easy to get ready and the Read service is at
hand, ready and anxious to as sist, able to provide both
home and personal requirements. Here is something
many wdmcn will be glad to know about.
I O
Princess Slips
Some desirable models marked very low.
Both white and colored Slips, made from a variety of
materials, the kind ‘needcd to wear under sheer ~ gowns.
They are of silk, crepe and vnaiusook, and such an odd
and mixed gathering that it is impossible to classify or
make a. list. Former prices were from $3.00 toS7.50, now
marked to close out at
$1.39. $2.00. $2. 50 and $2. 98.
Second floor, take elevator in old Carpct‘Store,
or try the new iron stairway.
Linen Stings, silver-bleach
All 1M hemat'tliched ScarVes, 17 x 50 inches, for
cottage or common use, rather coarse and heavy, but every
thread linen. agncts.
Linen Band by the yard, eight inches wide to com
binc With filct crochet for runners or bedspreads
...
chistitclicd edges, 25 cts.
Plain sclvagc edges, 22 cts.
Y " 1 Linen Section, Basement.
Sherberl Sets oi English Glass
Three pieces, cup, saucer and plate, vcrv nice for uses,
fruit or dessert. It is a thick smooth glass of superior
quality, and in colors, pale pink pale green. vellow and
blue, and ice cream in pink, green or yellow will look well
in its oun colored glass, also all sorts of berries and other
fruit can be daintily served in the cups. $2. 25. .
Glass Sections.
There are a mmvber of Cups and Saucers 1th in the
Special 25 ct .sale. Also Bouillon and CAocolate Cups.
Basement '
Silk Stockings. Special. lbisWeek
A very good chance new“; £9:th
._ or, as this is i very special ofl'criVVng and there is a good
”assortment of all required shades. Intercéiiing to men also.
as there are all the latest color combinations that men of
fusion affect.
Men’s Half-hose, plain and tuo— -lOllL‘(l the sober
gray 5. dark blue and black, blue and gold tone and golden
brown. with plain shades of lax cndcr, Palm Beach sand,
old blue, navy blue, etc. At 25%
Women’s Sill: Stockings, black and fancy shades,
$1. 00
plain weaves and lace openuork,
Black and {silty shades. light blues. pink and other
pastel colors, with a good assortment of black and white,
69 cts.
Black Silk Lislcs, an extra good quality for the price,
spliced heels and soles, double tops, 38 eta. 3 pairs for $1.
.. Main St. entrance left.
' /
WOOD
FIVISH
(Made by Berry- Bro's.)V
A genuine ham oil finish for
. general“ interior work, in oak,
. . cherry and. similar woods. -
- u It dr cs. naturallf to a hand-
, some floss. and rubs and. polishes
. perfectly... Luxcficrry Woods Firi-
ish is not. putiu barrels, halt bar -
‘ .' role or kegs, but in settled cans
‘ only up to {our gallons. .
, . Ii:- mil cover mite surface than any ordinary var-ml or
other antacids sold for wood-finishing purposes. Math: tin
two shades, “White” and “Light." 1"
' the
Norwalk Chronicler