.-
PAGE TWO
9L0 85110? 1
MILLSSAVED :
BYWATCHMAN
Prompt Action Stops
Spread of Fire in’
Place to Be Accepted
By Berg Co.
LITTLE DAMAGE
Firemen Make Short
Work of Blaze Which
Starts Beneath Floor
In Brick Structure
our. on the par: of the
.' 3012122 31.
mzchzx. c: the Sex-111k Fur coin-
7‘31"" :1 _, might have
‘ue- g. 12:. ’ :3: tin. or 42:0 o‘clock
2.5 ~ . g t the old Bishop Mills
occupied by the F.
. of Orange. N. J.
discmared ilro
usual: the flooring on
.: 1.5-. ground 1100.- .3:
ii: notified .3
" he gave the alarm.
ngulshed in short
"run :ire companies
-: w..s thought that
~ .gh: have been 0! incen-
: this was denied by
: William J. Pow-
..i the fire had
.11“: Y) a carpenter
other a brick
or occupied by
The two bulld-
scveral toot.
, “sichmnn for
‘ , was making his
‘ the smoke. luv
”.32;
2:5 north side of
ice lie in-
cperaior who
‘.i was turned
.1) c:
-.‘_
r.’ ":2 trick factory
:cru up on the
pan: by car-
.13} in remodel-
_. .2}:an it suitable
v T)
1:!
. two lines of hose
-' cut :1: shor‘. or-
EI'lin a good
:.3' hue
.. 1:...sands 0! doi-
; re stzrcd it: bins.
rass Fire Threatens
A
C5
u’thor Browne’s Home
4‘.
fl
1’) fight
:2 to the bone
Browne. prom-
;r..' an“): T21. tire
.. 7.1:: street 3.24 spread
: 1;:e “lizcn line bcioro it
".y (-2.15: acct: control.
Exp; Po“:- . said it was
_. ,,. oLa
...’,_.B “is!
3?.
“v.
$9 .990 BANK HOLD”.
IT‘v'f~”‘”-‘3 ." J. March 24.—
Thrc JET: {immacked John
.. :r-.-.:g-cn Trust corn-
essc'ger. and escaped
her-cm to the police
may have been as
20::
ALEXANDER’S-
The Home of
“Goodwill Furniture”
56 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Phone 3560
so. NORWALK, CONN.
WflMAN’S sick
Holmium:
éi
ilelgi
in“
ft li-r
floor Judi ,
do-.
an: or the iur’
‘Vm:
A mayo]
News. —
MotWaMmarbsu
"handout-“ammunition“
mm accounts and crusty-l“
boar selling contrbutod‘to tho
walrus-sot many issass. Other
stocksnflooisdeataaslvashortowv
«mmam.aamcsasaw
sgeAmsandamorlc-nlIu-rro-
covaringaboutapoint. U-tw
opened unchanged at lit. Coss-
mos'bial Solvents B. dropped 1
course of the nu: ha‘li hour's trad-‘
ing. Futile attempts were made to
unsettle the general mar-hat by a
concerted driVs spinst 1'. S. Stool
and wdwln. but these stools after
dipping to new low levels quickly
snapped back in above their open-
ing prices. L'. 8. Cast Iron Pipe ral-
lied a points and General Electric
I l :4. Denial by inicrborough
Rapid Transit oflc‘ials that a re.
ceivei‘sblp was imminent enabled
that company's stock to recover a
1-: points at its recent sharp loss.
Heavy buying of Pan American
; "13" again developed in expectation
of an early announcement regard-
éing segregation oi the company's oil
xpropertios. Southern Pacific and
other western ran shares wen
bevy in reflection of unzarorsbls
February earnings.
YOUNG HAT
C0. MAYBE
sow TODAY;
(Continued from Page One.)
H
Xorwslk stockholders will no: lose
any money. The stock they hold in-
clude. the stores as well as the
plant."
"Why are you contemplating sell-
log the factory?" 3dr. Young was
ashod-
"‘bm are many reasons: probab-
ly 50 of them." he replied. "all 01
which bear upon each other."
"Do you intend to manuiacturo
isnough hats to supply your chain
; of stores?"
’ "I don’t know. We might and we
might not. We may have the hats
jobbed. i don't know. x0. we haven't
thought or taking over the former
R a W. plan. You hear all kinda
oi stories."
The New England Panama Hat
company which is negotiating for
the local plant is a big concern. it
makes straw and Panama hats.
now occupies the former Balch-Prlce
factory in Brooklyn, .\'. Y. it has
a capacity of 400 down hats a day
and employee 115 operators. It is
in union shop. Max Litiman is pros-
:ident oi the company.
Some iorty years old. Bocrno
Young. president of the Young Hal
company. with his two uncles. Mas
L. Young. now deceased. and Eugene
Ltoung. started a low retail hsi
storea The idea grow until the triB
l owned a chain 0! star. in New York
2 city. All or the hats ot the concern
were :ob‘bed at that time. About 20
years. in 1905, the firm decided to
go into the manufacturing game and
lmm their own hats. With this
Video in mind. they purchased the
plant of the Freeman Straw Hat
Works and the Cornell k Dunn Solt
llidi company. both of which were
located in Prince street. Combining
I the two. the Young Bat company rev
moved to 21rd street to thorformor
Stern Brothers building. About five
years ago. the company came to
; Norwalk and located in the Butler
street plant. Boerns found is today
‘presidsnt oi the roung Hat com-
pany. Eogcnp l... Young. vice proli-
dent: Max L. Young. secretary and
treasurer and Lana B. Young. man-
ager.
The Young plant is valued at morg
'thau.a half a million dollars. Th.
plant itseli. exclusive of machinery.
zis mad as being valued at “15.000
. while the machinery and stock is in.
; ventoried at over ‘200.000.
0
l
I
l
' Lady Jennings Lodge
To Observe 25th Year
Lady Jennings Lodge. Ko. 1.
Shepherds oi Bethlehem. is to colo-
:braie the 25 anniversary of the or-
:ganicatlou with a banquet to be
held in Red sisn‘s Hall. Washing-
ton street. on Wednesday. April 1st.
Xembers oi the ontortaihmoui
committee of the lodge arepianning
to make the event celebrating the
; quarter of a century rbc organisa-
! lion has been in oaisuncp one of the
best in the history or the
.Grsndoibcerswillbopresentattho
' banquet and are slated to speak.
i
’4
Erratic fluctuations marked the
1!.
Fred. Lamson Says
Tire Co. Will G
Loud—Mutquke-
fleldMakosPlea
Frederick L. unison. actuary
and treasum of the set-walk Tire
and Rubber- —oompsay. today an-
nounced he intended to urge the
New York. New Haven and Bart-
ford Railroad company to replace
the old Winnlpauk railroad station
on the Danbury lino with a new sta-
tion to holocated just north of the
The company's plant. air. Lain-on
made a similar more are years ago
without success. but hopes that the
present movement may receive
more tayorablo considomion in flow
of the tact that the New Baron road
is electrifying tho Danbniy branch.
"if the Sew Haven road decides
it will build a new station. an orna-
mental simian. which will not only
be a credit to the city. but to the
road. 1 am very sure that the Non
walk Tire and Rubber company
would be glad to donate the land tor
the station." said Mr. Lawson. “The
proper location for the “'lnnlpauk
station is on the bend Just north of
the company‘s plant. The present
station is really a disgrace and peo-
ple hate to use it."
At the present time many rumors
have been going around the city to
the exec! that the New Haven road
had been holding up the construc-
tion or a new station because the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber company
was insisting that the station .be
known as the Norwalk mills station.
instead or the \Vinnipauk station.
"No such thing." said Mr. Lam-
son. "1 think that ‘Wlnuipnuli'
‘is the proper name and i know that
the company does. too."
road in Sew York It was said that
the railroad couldn't see its way
clear )usi now to build a new sis-
tion at “'lnnlpauk because 01 the
great expense it was under to elec-
lrify the Danhury Division. It was
sated that Madame Henrietta Wake-
neld. Metropolitan opera singer. who
iervlew last week with Sow Ha-
ven officials in an endeavor to gel
the company to build a new station
at “'innipsuk.
WESTPORT IS
PREPARING FOR
NEW SHORE, RD.
“‘ESTPORT, “arch 2L—While
the State Highway department has
advertised for bids for the construc-
tion of the uncompletsd portion of
the Shore road here. the town is
proceeding with its end at the pre-
llminary work so that no delay will
be experienced in getting the pro-
icct under way. The bids tor the
building of the new road will be
opened in Hartford on March ii.
The ilrsi of the tour deeds grant-
ing rights or way nececsory (or tin
proposed layout of the new road
were tiled in the town clerk's office
yesterday. and the others are ex-
pected to be iiiod without any loss
of time. The warranty deed nlod
grants two pieces 0! property to the
town by Angolsna DlGiovanni oi
Colnpo.
The owner grants slot-an inches in
back of the existing stone wall on
the division line between his pro-
perty and that of Elmer E. Allen
and thence in a curved lino in a
southerly directioa tor a distance
oi 86 inches. The second place
is one containing 61 foot.
According to the deed the town
agrees to build a new stone wall and
to cut a large elm tree and pilo in
cord lengths on tho. owner's pro
perty. The wall is to have a cement
top and steps are to be built upon
the bank to allow for easy access.
On the second piece the town is to
move the fence and also where use.
emary the hedge and to lay a
cement curb and gravel walk outside
or the new (once lino.
ELKS ON APRIL 8
l
Buckbols and Arthur E. Wicks.
The newly elected omcsrs 0! Nos-
walg led“. No. 10!. B. P. 0. En'wlli
be installed Wednesday night. And!
:3. A program at entertains-t is
:being arranged in connection wi
the installation. ‘
At the omccs oi the New Harem!
i
lives in Bolder: Hill. had had an in-;
‘ (Continued from' Page One.) .‘
d——-—’
the table to. before him. an files.
ga'snblor-liko. was expansions-s. as
he caretally scanned the tacos“ the
mun sures-s —- Connecticut
farmers. in tho. main - as they
answered to than names and took
their piss-spin the Suzhou torus-
llmiaary «outlooks-
‘i'bo lint-man called tell before
derenss abioctisas. This was Rania:
L. Dickonoo. a Burlington also.
man. who want out on Mrs perv
emptos'y koala and
Chapman tho WV!
Juror tor a nu. are-isn- prisoner:
had scrnUnlasd Nahum underjow-
cred brows. K
Bach‘sido has 2‘ porouptory'ehal-
lsnges. .
Unstable w
The second prospective juror.
James Inn. of w Windsor. did
not last long. as was excused by
consent when he said he was a con-
stable in his home town.
. Vista ls m Juror.
“empire-washed W.Vieta
of East ranby. [ho was accepted
by_both_ dos ono hour and twenty
minutes alter the trial had started.
He was the iourtaonth man exam-
ined.’ Not until Chapman bad nod-,
ded his head to his «(Incl did his}
altomcys accept Viola and permit-
him to take hh -oat in tho boa.
Gerald Chapman. bandit and Jail-
brcskcr extraordinary, goes on trial
for his life today appearing in
Haniord county Bu riot court on
an indictment charging him with
.lhe murder or a New Britain police-
'msn. James J. Skolly.,.on the gray
dawn of last Combo: )3.
A community tenaa with expecta-
ilons,oi a “great show" awaited the
court appearance 0! Chapman. about
whose person there has been throw
an extraordinary halo oi romance.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by the county authorities tor
the safe conduct oi‘ths prisoner to
and from his solitary coll in the
state's prison at “‘ethsrsiicld. tour
miles from here. Shacklcd. he will
be transported in~a motor car in
which heavily armed guards will be
seated. Another car filled with oth-
’er well-armed deputies will trail the
prisoner‘s motor to and from Jail.
To Am Jury Personnel.
A hitter fight was looked tor by
both sides as court day arrived.
.Chapman's.art’ay of five counsel.
-headed by Frederick J. Groehl of.
New York. said they would starti'
their hauls on the Jury panel. imme-
diately submitting to Judge blows-ll
Jennings a challenge to the array.
which means. in non-techinarl
terms. an attack on the personnel
:01 the 150 ialosmen chosen by the
’staie as Jury material. Gnoehi and1
his associates insist that more men‘
should hays been put on the panel‘
from the larger cilies—l-larttord has
but two representatives in the 150-—
and tcwer from the more outlying
parts of liartiord county.
The rural iururs. Groohl contends.
will hat. (all the logos of the pub-,
liclty flood that liaaIVoyoi-wholmed;
,tho Chapman ease weeks. swig
will be is. ophn-mindod than their
urban brothora: "
State's Attorney Hugh )1. Alcorn.
on the other band. has maintain-
ed that the method of selecting thr-
taloamon had been tavorablo to the
cause at the spectacular prisoner in-
asmuch as the urban dweller had_
more publicity to absorb than did
the dwellers in the outlying terri-
iory.
Sixty Witnesses.
The state expects to put something
like.oixty witnsass on the stand in
its light to prove that the notorious
mail truck bandit and Jail-breaker
hsd fatally wounded” Patrolman
Skelly. Two of the principal prose-
cution witnesses. it is expected. will
be Walter E. Bhoan. the second man
who was concerned in the New Brit-
ain department store robbery which
ended in Skelly's death. and Mined
E. Alwaior. one of Skelly's brother
patrolmen.
Identified by Olccr.
Shoan. who is the son of a promi-
nent [hotel owner of Springfield.
Massachusetts. was arrested a short
time after the crime as he wasaboai
to get into a motor car a few blocks
from the scene 0: the shooting. A
tow hours' later he told tho police
that Chapman had been his accom-
plice and insisted that the notorious
’bandit was the actual murderer of
Skelly. Atwator later identified
Chapman as "to man he had seen
lire the death shot at Shelly.‘
adore than 825.000 has been spent
by the county authorities in build-
ing up their case against Chapman
As it mull. Hartford is fairly ovar-
run with men and women. printi-
pally men. hero to use”. They
come from all parts or the country.
Four of them are police 02 Xunciot
ludiana. whore Chapman was ar-
rested last January alter having
skillfully eluded tho ' police for
months. Another five are from Do.
troll. nichlsan. and Stoubonvillo.
and Bergholx. Ohio. Through them
the state will try to prove that the
car at which Bhoan was on
the morning oi the murder was stol-
on by the dashing Chapman front
the mica 800: at the Stanton Motor
Car company in Raubsnvmo.
an ‘3.“ Hall.
There are many othora some at
tacos post one. inspectors and Gov-
crumant slanths who sought Chap-
man tor many months altar his asa-
national break from the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Georgia
'5‘" 5'. 'l‘ sentenced to a twaty:
Ms year term tor ham sum-d
the 3"me so og
a mall truck on many.
new Yield: “1.31. was nbbky
Local Committee
' , wto Insure
$1 «Thethk
s
‘ ‘- l -.
Nos-walk U assume! a cnauiano
qua tub summer. according to the
Swat-tumors Chautauqua which has
)not received the contract signed by
ihslocalmonmcnams. Whilsno
enact dais has been m-the A-ocia-
iion will pron-so a program for six
week days and Sunday some time
this smut-r.
The low committed goarantessa
sale o! 81.800 worth of a tie-
kets. Those in charge are:
v. )tay Fallout-car i. - blund-
sen. Anus. Curtis Fudge. Thomas
Dongstaa. Ira S. J. Btswart. Mabel
Melt-saffloule. Laura Beach. lira.
Dora Taylor. lira. Frank “2 Had.
lay.
~supnsn Dokcs. George E. Ing-
hnm. Chas. C. Baas. C. B. ~Runes
Mrp. s. u. Boyd. nary r. L. 'Hom- i
mediou. lieu-tori w. Gorhsm.
Albert Gonobc. Anson F. Kseler,
Landry D. Downs. C. R'; Broad“ell.
Ddfld W... Raymond. Jacob C. \‘an-
Reinigsa. John A. Klmber. Wm. A.
Kranss. w. D. Dickson. maurlce K.
hiss-sna-
Leigh Danenborg. C. I. Pinch. A.
N. Paddock. H. J. Dun. lira. H. o.
Pollard. B. it. Ibsen. Cornelia M.
liarmond. Reward B noon. )5. E.
Oorhauu. Stanley Brooke. Ida L
Coloburn.
lira. Lillian keynolds. Emma C.
Partrick. C. C. Hubboll. Laura Ilay- 2
mood. Arthur sterling. Hrs. W. n.
Penney. lire. F. D. Middlebrook.
Lillian 8. Abbott. '
Chall— eager
(Continued from Page One.)
with another equally satisfactory ob'
fice. Just whit this othcc will be
Challenger declines to soy.
Representative Nancy )1. Kent.
oi Nor-walk. who is said to have the
backing oi the State orgunisation.
is expected to be nominated lor the
commissionership at the caucus oi
l-‘alrliald county legislators st Hart-
ford this anon-loan.
'lne names 01 0'0 woman previ-
ouuy mentioned were again inject.
rd into tho contest yosielday along
with that of Representative Julia
M. Emery. oi Stamloni. 'lhoy are;
itepresenlauxes listen 2. Lewis. 01
Strsilord. and Clarion. Seflus oi
. h’ew I-‘airiiald.
lira. Emery has been an active
candidate throughout the contest.
Her chances tor a time looked
bright. whoa. it was thought. Judge
John F. Walsh would turn to her af-
ter be {shed to find a suitable wom-
an andidats in Greenwich. Her
aclivitios on behalf or Senator diat-
thcw Ksnealy against House Clerk
Daniel F. u. liicksy. in tho sum-
lord court tight incurred the dis-
pleasure oi the State machine, it u
said.
in \18" oi the iaci that State and
County organisation leaders are said
to View unfavorably tho candidacy
of any woman ior the commission-
orship. Kent backers express conti-
.cnco, that their candidate Will en-
counter no dlttlculty in winning.
They are claiming :5 or the i2 votes
in the caucus.
Business Growing at
LeRoy Shirt Company
The Lenoy flirt Company at ii
Chestnut Street reports a slight in-
crease in their hotness. and is
making extort to secure additions.
operators here. It was stated at
the factory today. that while there
was no great boom. the spring ion.
dency to increase slowly had been
felt. and that they wished to he in s
podidion to supply any increased de-
man . '
plicss securities. heals and other
valuables worth ”400.000.“
ltwasthlsspsctacnlarraldoa a
United States truck. rhh in booty.
that earned for Chapman the police
title oi the Twentieth Century Jame
James. Since that time he has been
accused of many crimes in many
and tar separated parts of the coun-
try. Some oi these. it later was
learned. it was impossible tor him
to have committed. Chapman. in
one of the is? statements with
which he has broken his importurbo
able sllsnco since his arr-cal. declar-
odthathowasthovictlmotmuch
fable-mongering. and that lib repu-
tation as a super-bandit was molded
MOI! of will: and occasional tacts.
m A“ Ills Dope.
Through Orbshl he recently do-
cks-old that “the cards are stacked
ageing mo."
~lisrvdsotnsthlohoin Mdacardparo
- . ,
ihquMmmkmoif
W Have {’arty
“Guam-ascension
at thaxNoi-walk and Westport Shop.
tylsstovoalngatthe home oilra
Louis Wood. is Orchard street.
There were about twenty-rive pres.
eat. Firm prises were won by Ira.
William Walden and “mph Berg.
ms. "the second prises were cap-
tured by In. its, Burt and Hal
Thompson.
During the svenlhg arrangements
were made tor a team to «sum.
field this evening. Afar the meet-
ing "Minoan were served.
Tilers will be a busine- meeting
of the mention nonday. April d.
at_ths homo o! hirs. Alice Thics. is
Stuart‘avenuo.
FORDHAM'QEE
CLUBTOBEAT
~ MEAL].
Will Gite Concert ——r
Comml' ttee Discusses.
Plans for Decoration
Of Amory April 21
Further plans (as the charity ball;
and concert to be given April ii un-
der the nuances oi the Jenkins 0;
Columbus. los- the beneiit oi the
nomads Hospital nurses“ Home
luud. at the not-walk armory. were
made at we committee meeting held,
last mght at the Catholic Club;
douse in West aunue.
‘lhe iirst subject under discussion
was that Cl decorations. Tne ar-
mory presents a pccudar d.lllculi)
“hen it comes to the matter of dec-
‘orauon. as it is not exactly a ban
room. yet those wuo gm.- a ball in it.
dour»; that ii shou it look as Oeurl)
,iil.‘l ballroom as possible.
. 'lho imai decision velod for some
Iraiber emborsls decorations. no
l [-aruculars oi which can yet be ‘lv-
' in out. eacept to say that at box of-
.ect wlll be carried out, through the
hall.
3 A feature or the mncel’t to be
:glven in connection nub the bnl.
!\-:lli be the selections by the Ford-
ham Ulco cub irom l-‘ordham Lul-
\er..lt)'. New York.
The Charity ball committee is
congraiumtlng nasal on haying suco
cooued in signing up this gun club.
Which does not make a practice ol
going outs.do :ho slate ior concert
work. Furthermore. ‘ihe member;
are coming to Norwalk gratis. it is
interesting to note that this club has
broadcgsted over the radio a number
of times.
STATE CAPITOL. Hartiord. Mar
2L—Profssslonal baseball and tool-
ball on Sundays under local control
is again a possibility in Connecticut
as ‘ths House received iron: the
judiciary committee today the Buck-
ley bill. heard last Thursday. to al-
low such games on Sunday after-
nouns.
20 Million Loss
(Continued trom Page One.)
i
v
r
t
extended outbreak oi discuss.
The drive for relief funds-con-
tinusd with totals increasing hour-
ly. Chicago expected to miss its
quota of 8500.000 within ‘8 hours
Another 8800.000 was provided when
the Illinois legislature passed as
emergency rolls! bill. From Wash-
ington it was announced that the
Chamber of Commerce oi the United
States and the lied Cro- had ar~
ranged tor commercial organintion:
roiurnovortoitodCrossuniisail
relief contributions.
' With virtually all of the dead
buried. J. N. Sutton. secretary or the
National Funeral Directors Assoclap
tioa..aaid that registration oi graves
hadbeoa‘carrisd ontwtthsuch cars
that the Ioaiion of each grave is
on record.
, Ellingson Girl
(Continued (rem ago Ono.)
“
ed. The sixteen yeas- oid matricide
had hoped torsiuryotoldoriym‘os
and the result My.“ to her
liking as only one woman was pass-
ed temporarily.
Sentence.
The juvenile court. which had tint
5 over Bliss Ellingaoa.
passodthooasa on the Superior
coon. ThomaIimumsenuncowm
liliingaon tacos (or her not Is his
mwmomotwomen
crass-so
—Advertissv in too lsntind‘ for the
out res-NI-
' only by being present but by learn-
;bo published later in :r.» ue-k.
TUESDAY. MARCH A
mscoms TO ;
HOLD APA, MA
would.
Troops 12 and 3 Hope
For Scouting at Af-l
fair April 4
On the evening of April it:
Troops i: and 3 of Norwalk will
give a “Pa. is and Scout Banquet"
at the Berkley Street Temple. Th.—
m emu.“ Inc:
El!
I';:‘:K 1
l.’3£.
.
.
dinner will be prepared Ind «fwd 47.59 Norah
by the ladies of the Eastern Siar WM“.
while the use of the Temple is the ' “mt
kind and helpful offer of the Isl...
sons of St. Johns. This banquet ;g ITNEE' re HEN ‘
to be quite novel ihruout. and no. 5 “Hrs f
entertainment and speakers or the :371; "in :‘,._ ‘
evening ‘1“ punt the Various 5‘" - _ ‘ _“ “‘1
phases oi the inner life oi Scouting. ‘ ’ ‘ “ii-35’ 12!:
~~ her
everyone latonsred in Scouting
especially the mothers and fathers 2"
of Scouts. are asked to help not
,_‘B 5hr“; ’1‘
5333362 Hats :7.
”1:3! Eats:
in thru be! aScout Booster. All . . ~ .
3 11‘ 56“ 551wa 31‘
Scouts in the Son'slk Council are
urged to attend and to bring ihmrl
parents or it the parents cannot at-
tend. to dratt someone {or the co.
caslon. The complete program mu
Stomach“
and Indigo
All the members 0! Troop 12 or, ‘
urgently icons-sled to to present a'.
the meeting Tuesday night at the.
Cabin. Tho mooring “ill commence
at 7 p. in. sharp. Those scouts of:
Troop 8 that were placed on the
committee needed by Scout R.
Hana L's will report to Scoutmas'er
Aiken also at 7 p. m. Tut-son- a:
the Cabin 0 receive instructions.
'nckeis wil be disiribumd a: :haz
lime and arrangements will be
made whereby all ihe Boy Scouts in
tho Xorwslk Council will hare ’he'
first opportunity to purchase same
for themselves and family. Ticke':
will sell for sixty cents.
“MAW,
BECOMESBRIDE;
0FCl_R£USMAN
BRIDOEPORT. Mar. — Ar.
eighty year old bride. twice before
at the altar upon the same vulture ,v
and a sixtyonvo year old groom}
who likewise had made the Journey"
down the aisle only once before on
the mine purpose, were the pl'int‘i-;
pals Saturday in a wedding. the
culmination of a three days' ro-,
man. cs. when 3"; Charlotte Kitcher
t7 Smith street. and Thomas H
Koran. Daaburn Promised to honor
love and obey. it was learned yes-
tel-day.
,‘l‘hs marriage ceremony was said
to have been performed by Rev.
George M. Geisel. rector of St. Paul‘s'
Episcopal church. but he would no:
comment as to whether he did or.
not when questioned last night.
Mrs. Kitchst's first two lose mazes-
are dead. Her second husband ;
John Hitcher, died u few years ago V
it yas learned.
Mrs. Kitchen living alone 0:
Smith street. was described as one,
longing tor companionship. She had 1
acquired an estate through lhc‘
death of her second husband, it "as!
declared and she disposed of pro-
perty on Smith street some time ago
Six weeks ago through relallxes
Bits. Kitchor and Moran became ac— ‘
qualnted. Three days later he oi»;
lainod a license. it was said. and?
the couple applied to Row “‘illlsm'
H. Jepson. roster oi St. Luke’s Epis-
copal church. to be married. Neigh-
bors said that she was advised
against the marriaga. Rev. 3dr. Jep-
son, however. did not marry them.
hove knowing no bounds. and not;
to be outdone by technicalities o.-
heiiotl. the couple sought other i
places to be united. They were sucv
cosstul Saturday. I
lady Jennings lodge. No. .. Shep.
herds o! Bathlohonu an to hold
lodge services'tor the isle Mrs. An-
nie Elimboth Buttery. who died at,
her home in 33 Invades avenue;
The services will be held at 8 o'clock 1
Wednesday azurnoon. l
2’“
The Wonder lasaiiu
swam-b PM].
ONT PRICI
Family Size .
Bculc “1'?! Drown
‘5 SURE Cl‘illi‘
Doc- .an ryfff" 5 GM
‘Tamm' knot!!! Berti
Bans! .. null'
531.1 M ~
HAROLD A. '
O No. Mam <1- 50
Or By Your L'Tal Dr's
to: run warm-Wl
Dina l0: Chm Two M0.
00.. “’amhur‘.
v.1
Keep This Under Your
Spring Hat
“ROGERS
and
STEVENS"
THE mm: =4
TELLS THE WO
HOW )lL'CHDlw
co'r .. INSTEA . .
How LITTLE"
PAID.
R. & S. SpecialI
$3.45
MALLORY’S
$5 to S7
Norwalk Chronicler