“Mi. .u‘liu-hcll “'cddhg.
. pin (or the wedding of
.:.tt'hcll. dauglztt-y at Mr.
(7- . v,:i: hlilcht‘il 1 New
, \. ‘wrt and Join. nion
1 ‘0 him? in the ' urch
-; ii'tn was biz-.uiiluiiy
v.11“) carnation. calla
lilies. The alta'r of
z \ .rgin. with Easter lilies
' . g; The altar of St. Joseph
' . - '. 1. s and white ltynclntl’tl.
.ms were early in the
l.‘ gt busy seating the
., was who attended the
ushers wore the con-
“. vest and cutaway coat
' ‘roiiscrs. gray gloves and
boutcniere. The
.ti
.k’ii‘
.~.:.‘n
\ “worm.- Mitchell. Jr..
lwl’, \Ylliiam Hunlon.
\, .mrl John McLachlan.
.2 (“lat-10s Dunn of St.
l'n . Lon. rendered some
fl orr";:in SOiOS while the
;vil‘irg. At 1‘24?) 3. m.
Carroll and the Altar
”nil took their places
The organist played
“ride" as the bridal
the church and
p llzl- aisle to the a'tsr.
.- mlmrs with the brides-
. a l; tlze ilowcr trirl im-
‘l
' t‘. ‘ l
I ll‘i‘
,.,-...,.2
PI
-. mt: the bride with
'i.;u tuidosmnids were
\. llunlon of Norwalk.
~~Y \i'lx-‘an of Ilronxvlile,
li-y'fk llilwin Marks Jr.,
in: 1 Mrs. George Dill-
41.3 i'nrtns.
. .. rupe chiffon over
- guy: s were sleeveless
mm holds and waist-
‘1 1 “1th chiffon roles.
r..' pink made on the
~tsty.l-~ and trimmed
.3 (ll'initl imqtielF. Old
.h i (if ~innquiis. roses.
- l :. l‘gil-tllthnoll'. The
llatrclln. Mt‘Cnbc
«‘5; Mr gown and but
i , same model as that
lllll was of pink
'vr innit silk. Little
nylonl adorable all
with a. little poke
- n. Hwh, Then came the
nu the arm of her
~. 44 \try liunntilul in
...1.,,. which was trim-
.. ~v .
i, - l‘~.<
r l'ml lncn worn by
. Hr. Sim had a puncl
! :«t tim shoufdvrs and
. . w in length. llcr veil
:~ 'r-rmi by a spray of
l r lomlmt “It! also
'11-] \ariety of the
' t' iil'itli’f’lllilitifi. lmt
wf llirl~0n and flowers.
v' l min gave her into
. ' l w itl‘i‘it'EI'OOln. lv‘nthcr
.. l the- marriage cere-
rmwiusiuu George
' “~r of thr- bride, sang
' \at- .\l:iria" accompanied
. lr'.i)t‘d by Charles Dunn.
villi" nuptial blessing.
. lpy l‘atltr Carroll. after
., mimi hy the organ, Mr.
t; it: Kmvn's "U Promise
r t? is l‘athos- Carroll said
1;. |:.t inlfuii'wl by another
"~ "Aunt: lite" by Mr.
f-ir. Mitt-hell never was in
:lvi .xum lill‘ tender in-
‘v 1;, tones while singing “0
' 0111' iv it sure he was
.3 durum -r only. Mrs.
. I, mother of the bride.
:4 in a. gown of green.
:s«~iurnc of the poke
--i 3i"l.‘\'(‘i£‘fl. gown was
‘ in Mrs. Mitchell's cos-
‘ (r the service two candles
. l the altar. The services
mini party motored to the
‘i. where the wedding
.- is Er‘le‘tl. After the
' i‘rtn was dancing. The
- 5'.i‘-tml by a solo dancc
and groom. Dancing
.ilout 3:30 p. m.. when
and mourn left for 1 motor
lmrlng the dancing the
‘ lrr bouquet from the
'1 he- bouquet was caught by
K 0' New York. Mr. Hun-
‘(nown in Norwalk and ll
with a New York bond
ilv and hit-s. Hanlorf will
mr l~. mi- in Norwalk.
0 0 O
' {ivr dance at the Country
.wlav night was a gay affair.
dam-p was introduced for
-‘ ,'lze was given. The men
vn'urcd handkerchiefs and
H... lundkerchlefs was the
. «'ch of the color of the
~:~ by his partner won the
We were five couples whose
' handkerchiefs so nearly
“uni a decision as to the
s not be given, so it was
v’ at the couple doing the
llAN so Ill
can NOT WORK
(Rigid Strength, Weight and "0'
1»; Own Work, IIyTIHII laid“
. Fiskham's Vegehuc Coupe-d
'7 " in. lnd.—-“I was all run-down.
' _._ .md bent over. Ioould hardly
L
E
. rm tryit.
r .."i ‘4. 0 what it did for ”at.“
that in: when 1 mm
in 7 21-.ruuihothinwm
1.5: s is timing filflonmm. l
i» wrs my last by 'u w“
LIL-w! we w much. I "can”.
.5.rv:r.rr.nn i the V9 ”I. a
my av-mur‘. who Ill m
inn”; fur I know by
i. an '30. i hive M
(“on .-' Sinative w
‘3‘" ‘3'), and think ‘ V
Manual. W‘
than, lndilnl.
A recordof ’ ' ’
Ibouli cv‘nvim
Ydta Li. "
arson, APRIL 3. 1m .
’ilesstport News, and Notes
danced an unprovised tango.
They were .
most novsl dance should receive the
prise. This was won by Leo Wil-
liams and Hrs. Carol Thompson, who
0 O O
The Kory Kat Klub will meet next
atonday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Florence Price, as the guests of
Mrs. Judson Watts.
0 O 0
Leonard Wagner. Jr.. son of Mr.
and Its-s. Leonard Wagner. of State
street. was married to Miss Henrietta.
Wysman in tho Muhodist church in
Norwatk yesterday. The wedding
was a very quiet ansir. only the im-'
nudists members of the td'i'nilies pres-
ent. After s. short wddineg trip the
young couple will make their home in
Stamford.
O O 0
Tomorrow night will witness the
third same of the series of basketball
between the Compo Guards and the
Norwalk Big Five. The first game was
27-26 in favor of NOrwalk. The sec-
ond game was 31-27 in favor of the
Compo Guards. The game tomorrow
night will be well attended by “Feet—
pdrters and will be one of the hardest
contested games of the season.
‘ O O 0
On March 29%, Henry Bondreau
sold to James and Sarah Ferguson a
parcel of land fronting on the river
and just south of the C. H. Kemper's
factory for the sum of 84,000.
‘ O 0
Mrs. John Stewart is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Purcell, of State street.
0 O 0
Mrs. Jennie Santincllo of George-
towgi is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Pasquelle. of Cross street.
0 O O
L". C. Convell of Detroit. Mich. is
in town inspecting his property hold-
ings here.
0 O O
The. Gsult Brothers have received a
barge load of nut coal.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward Finnegan is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Ilcmltn, of Impcrial
avenue.
Frank Tnlhott spent the Easter va-
cation with friends in Springfield,
Mass. ‘
O O 0
Mr. Henderson. night watchman for
:the C. B. Dolge Co.. has moved into
‘ gave its monthly business men's lunch
udsnoc‘totmumgisduyu.
corn. her return.‘
' o O C
Vital statistics of the Town of West-
port for the month of March:
Births—Borg”. girl; parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Borger; Allen. Edward
Wilson, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Allen; Run. Edward Arthur. par-
ents. Kr. and Mrs. Edward A. Run:
Ag'rarnontc. girl, parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jules Agramonte. Marriages—
Frsnk Scofleld and Frances Msddan;
William Fabio and Eva M. Nears: Jo-
seph Porrotts and Bose Passarelts:
Walter Franklo and Janet Quinlan.
Deaths—Jackson. George W.: Burke.
Edward Francis: Barnes. Kent-y
Stanley; Vedesco. Domenico; Fallett.
George IL: Freeman. Sits. Fitch;
Ogden. Harriet Salvine: Waterbury,
Ida M.; Workling. Hazel.
O O 0
St. Agnes Guild of Christ church
today. The menu. as always was ex-
cellent and the affair was well attend-
ed.
0 0 O
The ladies of Christ church Auxil-
iary met at the rectory yesterday and
planned for the work to be done dur-
ing the month of April and completed
plans for the supper to be given on
April 17th.
a o 0
Mrs. Charles Kcmper gave a. birth-
day party asturday for her 9 your
old daughter, Doris. The little folks
had a delightful afternoon and Dot-is
was the recipient of many dainty
gifts.
'GE‘I‘TING READY TO
VISIT HEADFIUNTERS
TOKYO. April 2.—Hirohito Crown
Prince Regent of Japan. is getting
ready to go to see the headhunters.
The headhunters are down in For-
mosa. the tropical island. formerly
belonging to Chins. but acquired by
Japan after the Sine-Japanese war.
”l‘hc Japanese administration has
made headhunting very unhealthy
and has transformed Formosa into
.1 very progrcslve.
ony.
lllroliito's visit. to be made in Ap-
ril. will he the first trip of a. mem-
ber ,of the Imperial
on(.\. savage place. now regarded as
one of Japan's most successful exam-
plrs or her colonization ability.
night and had as guests. Fire Cillt'i
Frank Dunnigsn and several of H10
town officials The chief object of the
meeting was to decide whether the}
“\VOllid move into the new tire how-~-
Ion the east side 01 the bridge. 'l'ht
residents of the west side of th-
bridge will feel to a certain extent un-
protected if they so decide.
0 O O
Nellie Ann Norris of Richmond Hz".
N. Y.. ndminlstratrix of the estate of
Bartholomew Shrotlltf. sold to Grace
M. Ilubbcll a piece of land and build-
ing thereon. situatrd near the old
bridge in the north end of town, for
the sum of 88.000.
0 O 0
John Hornyak and Michael Horn-
ynk. of Bridgeport. have given to
land in Grc-ns
the
deed to 15 acres 01
Farms. known as
Farm.
r
Lamberton
O O 0
Mrs. Myers. or \Vashington. D. C. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarcncc
Snifl‘ln. of Main street. Mrs. Myers
was formerly s. resident of Westth
the Gault house on Riverside avenue.
Tits thigant Fire Company met last
Henry and George Rippe s warrantcci
modernized col- :
Family to this '
M
New Springtime
wash fabrics
While the designs of many of the
Wash fabrics are borrowed from the
Persian and Egyptian ideas there
are many of the‘ soft pretty plain
colored fabrics of new and efiective
weave that carry the common sense ,
appeal and are chosen by the woman ,
who loves elegance without resort
.to the more marked styles.
Dress ginghams—checks, plaids,
and plain colors, 32 inches Wide, 35c
yard. '
Fine dress ginghams, checks, stripes and plain colors,
.32 inches Wide, 55c yard. ,
i New Spring line of serpentine crepe—pretty and at-
Etractive, 35c yard. .
0 Tissue ginghams in full assortment of checks and
plaids, 32 inches, 39c yard.
Figured voiles, very pretty combinations, 36 inches
wide, 39c yard.
Tissue ginghams, 32 and 36 inches wide—checks and
plaids in tangerine, brown, lavender, green, tan, blue
ASK ABE
He Knows
Raymond R. Aiken
Successor to
Raymond 69‘ Son
WALL & HIGH STREETS
N ORWALK, CONN.
,-_,, ...........
/
/ 3///
/"}é%7
/ , — ’
Sm
\
house.
'WhShabZe Walls!
INK what that means—nor only in
hdtels, emcee and all kinds of public
buildings, but in‘ every room of your
Walls that are always clean and sanitary.
Walls that remain fresh and new. Walls
that can be washed instead of redecorated.
Patton’s Velumins, an oil flat wall paint,
gives walls that glossless, velvety finish so ”
much in demand to-day.
ishuofaflkindsaroquicklyandessily
removed with soap and water.
finan’tpeutratethisporo-proofpsim.
WehvoVelumlnainwhltoandskus.
. soft, beautiful colors. Also paints, was
niahesandonasnelsforeverypurpose. w.’ _ ‘
wfllglsdlyadvlsowifi
And yet, blem-
Dirtand
yonsstoyeurncotls.
and pink, 59c, 69c and $1 yard.
3 Fine voiles in figured and Egyptian patterns just the
rage at the present time, 40 and 44 inches wide, 50c yard.
Crepe-nu cloth, a new Spring fabric—colors are rose,
tangerine, lavender, navy, peach, blue, brown and navy,
36 inches wide, 50c yard.
Dotted Swiss, 36 inch fabrio— .
coral, lavender, red, tangerine, co-
pcn, green and navy with white dot
and navy with red dot, 85c yard.
Silk check crepe, 36 inch, plain
colors, corn flower, copen, rose, tan—
, gerine and mohawk, $1 yard.
Dropped stitch crepe, 36 inch—-
lovely new fabric in plain colors—
grcy, corn flower, lavender, brown,
mnliawk, tangerine, cardinal, navy,
ragoon, jade and tan, $1.25 yard.
linin floor, rear
t“..- v
“mullahs“ mum Assumable-mm
- Delightful new
.
cotton walsts
So refreshingly dainty. Such fine soft fabrics. So
carefullly tailored. They have all the lure of goodness
and freshness and beauty.
One of French voile with linen in blue and lavender
and stitching to match—low neck, button front, the band
of (301%: about collar down front and on edge of turn back
cuffs, ’.
Another low neck model with ruffle down front elab-
orately hand drawn, $5. All white. i
Fine voile hand drawn work; tucks and real fillet lace
in row" “Fl“.
Second floor, rear
Fashion bows to
bows on new hats
Deciding that quite the smartest touch to a hat is tht
ribbon that trims it, these delightful hats express their
Springtime feeling in irresponsible moire bows, in Paris
inspired cocadcs, in demure rosettes. But if ribbons do
not appeal to you, others choose lovely flowers, vivid
fruits, gay embroidery and soft feathers, in a desire to be
difierent. Purely a matter of taste which you consider
most effective.
Model of Milan straw-sand color with odd bow of
Gros de Loundres silk in almond, green, changeable—-
small chic shape, $8.50.
Model of sand, Milan crown with wide brim of al-
mond green Gros de Landroes, silk trimmed with beauti-
ful ostrich in Oriental coloring, $8.50.
Leghorn model with coral crepe and flowers in pastel
colorings—very youthful mode $7.50.
Rose crepe and Tagal forms a most delightful medi-
um size model, trimming of sweet peas,$6.
Summery looking
These are some of the newer more
arrivals m our Millinery Section.
Second floor. front
Pure wool
knit goods
How fine whmw that one can get knitted sacks and
sweaters and bootccs and all those little things so essen.
tial to their health and happiness in such pretty colors and
combinations and also get them in all wool yarns which
adds to wear and warmth. . ‘
Baotou-crocheted or knit—white trimmed with
pink or_blue. French bootees and three-quarter or knee
he? bootees—all here and new crisp flesh goods, 29c to
$2‘ 0 ‘x '
Fancy crocheted or knitted sacks and imitate—white
trimmed with colors, $1.50 to $3.60.
Sweaters—fancy slip-on—pluin colors “or fancy com-
binafiom,'3iz 1.381 tad years, $250. :zSim 510 6 years.
Things needed for
home sewing
Here are some reminders of the things tht help to make home as“
easier—amt some of the things you really cannot «without
Waist linings—pink cambrio-—au sizes '84 to 40—880. Whit. cal-brig
all sizes Silo—whim not all sizes cue—momma. an stass "o.
Snap (mononewtll-snap and Rowland brands—black and white. fl
sins. 10o card. ‘
Supersnsp all sizes—black and whitg to card. ’
Dress bolting—white and bison. 2 ind into yard—10 yd. pleas 81. x
Dro- bolting—whito only. 1 inch—~10 “—0013 ptooa
Lingerie tape—6 yd. pieces—with bodkia—whits. pink and blue. no
piece.
' i
Fitting for girdles 10: to 23¢ yard. ‘ 2!- 7-"
man; odes—white and colors. 8 yd pieces 15o.
Bissmtaps—“WflghWIyd.pioo-—biackaadwhttshn~0
tolO—lOotoSchc. nyquisesqwhtts.dsssOtol—fleto 85¢. CM
piecos. lawn. in all colors. 15c po.
no. Bios-rack braid—g4 yard pieces—mom 17 so 8!. 10a
midst” ”W‘w‘iilirushed WWW Y . ‘gine, ,
0001', C...‘.0 ‘ fay.»
,;mm—8yudstopisos.iuanm1uuflam
“We! manualubusaaalo
‘ .. 7'1: ”'-"‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler