Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 16, 1914 · page 2

 

 

 

Charming N eckwear

Todat s express brought a beautiful or smart
styles in Fall Neckw ear, including the latest creations in COLLAR
and CCFF SETS, Separate (TOLLARS and \‘ESTEES.

There are plain tailored or semi-tailored collars 0t handker-
the new Wing effects; also

i ’ If "It'll?

Various types of lace and net models for the semi-dressy

855011111631

chief linen, organdy and pique in
rolling and high-backed novelties

gown are among the lot.

lace and chiffon are in great demand just
at

Pleatings of net.
now and pill be iound here in various widths and designs
25c and 50¢ per yard. 7 I

The chic summer girl will find no end at neck fixings here to

suit her fancy.

The N. E. Ryan C0.

85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

. . . ,
LOUIS Avrlck
The Union Clothing and Shoe Store-
POSTOFFICE BLOCK '

SOUTH NORWALK

 

You don‘ t want for the
CA 3“

 

you do through the
'eL-rgod Fem Ange,

Thomson’s; of. sales everywhere prove right

methods. No edunce fee required Write

 

 

,___._..._—

 

today for free listing blanks end 1
“How To Sou. You: FARM" ree book

E. A. STROU'I' FAR! AGENCY

i

 

rt ..

 

Tub Fabrics

Popular Than This Season.
SEE OUR LINES.

Never More

 

White Rice Cloth.
190, 25c,
Ramie Linen, 39¢.

Crepe at 10c.
Attractive Patterns.
White and Colored Linono.

At 150. White and Colors.
“indian Head," In. White Ratine.
White and Colors. . 50 Cents.

Other Popular Fabrics

A.DiCkerman & Son

PHONE 446.
WE GIVE 8. AND H. ORE-:WALK. CONN.
IOUTH NOEN TRADING ITAMPB.

. PONY VOTES

 

41 W. 34!. SI NEW YORK
loote- Mlle‘e m
Illtloothlldl. lulfltltllo Mull-lulu

Arthur Waldron

District Manager
29 Haviland Street

 

auv BERKSHIRE ICE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-

E T. BATES

TELE. 6254. 891, 259.3.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

Ford Repairing a
Specialty

Your car made to ride with comfort

 

 

 

 

 

tut: ~‘1;-::;-;-;a I:I;n_‘i;-.n:u,-.uIv - - .;-u-.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Nickel .
Finish
$113

No‘ Sailing or
Motor Party
Complete

Without one of our

 

 

 

Simplex

Vacuum Bottles

Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hollis -
Hot 30 Rants ‘ '

Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.

7.6 Coupons and 98c

I i. will make you the possessor of 3 Rubber Toned one.

6 C0up0ns and $1.13

‘will bring I Nickel One into your home.

Add your friends who own one. ‘They'll tell you whot‘
household necessity it has become. Bring your Coupons
, new betore the supply 18 exhausted.

K

D PLETE $3.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sontinoi. Every doy. to I

 

'. page.

 

‘r‘I‘I'I‘I'u'n‘o‘e'n‘n‘n'e‘.‘-'-’-‘-’o‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

......

at a very low price. Your car may
need attention. Have it looked over
in time and save money. »
Ford Ports and Acemorin.
Tires, All Sizes and About All Makes.
Quotations gladly furnished. Low
Prices. ‘
I guarantee all work done at myse-
. - to
Emergency Calls Given Special
Attention.

Austin s Garage

122 SOUTH MAINJT.
Or 'Phono 2023-2, W. R. Austin, 11
’ Woodward Avenue.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

HIHG cm...

IMILLIN‘ERY

.excsprtoNALLv Low emcee.

 

- WAe-Hmorgn eraser.

 

FOIr um». Milli Gill
FRED. H GANUNB,
Funeral Director and
. Embalm‘or.
Office and Reoldonoo

Telephone 0M '
:84 mum on. so. Nemlit.

 
 
 
 
 

 

ATTERO WE GREAT CUT ”TE
“LE.

 
 
 

 

Hiii Milli JUNE

- whirlhsand Twenty-six
Deaths Recorded

 

Dan Cupid’s reputation for the
month of June was creditably main-
tained this year. ior last month his
bow and arrows pierced seventy—tour
hearts of Norwallt people, or in other
words he negotiated thirty-sex en
marriages.
over the numheg- for May. which was
only eleven. June recorded he
smallest number of deaths that there

only 26‘ citizens who passed awaii 111
May the statistics. showed forty-one
deaths. ’lt was a dead heat for Mr.

ed with that in May.
births were rot orde in May, anJ June
had the same number. '
Marriages.
June.
i—Edward ’l‘ahb t0 Lilia Jones.
L’v-George Coukins to Christina Holt:

man.
L—Joeeplhi lliothtrlon to Amy Rose
llreeu.
:l—jlhnid 0. Johnson to Ruth A.

Saunders.

3-\\’llltam Aritcr to Grace K. Law-
rence.

4—Oton C. Schedn to Edna 0. Guild-
Inch.

i—I.eitoy E. Morrison to Marguerite
L. Cross.
4~Bainuel ll. i’eutiand to Edith C.

Roberts.
6—Stephen Domnnkos
Samplage.
7-HIIVor C. C. (l. Berg
ma I). Anderson.
T—Samuei .l. Stevenson to Lillian P.
Stevens
7—Myer .1. issues to Sybil B. Judel.
Iii—(learned E. M. \‘igneto to Mary
ll. Mchnslanti.

to Maggie

to Em-

IO—Archihald l’. Totten to Rose
George.

ll~llnvid A. lliiss to Elsie 8.
Brush.

li—-Wllliam A. lingers to Clara C.
R'ehsn.

ll-Jlenry Jackson to Augusta liub-
hard.

15~Stephen .l Orosz to Marie Yob-
bag).

Collins " r -
l7—Arthur Mc"lnre to Maud E F‘lnoh
17~Rnymand J. Lnrrnuri to Anna M.
Suliitnn
17~Gerald Collin to Mary Flttzeraid.
’O—Mnx Apstcin to I‘ no human. I
20—Charics R. Reddy to Clara *0.
Johnson.
2:!
22~Alhert Paullk to Helen Lesito.
lid—Samuel J. A-yrex to Annie Elimi-

 

" .. . . i belhTy.reli
'j 24—Percy C Morgan to Cornelia Von
Edna Mae Seymour . .

l
iZI-‘Edwmd R. Nordin to Ann; Elan-
' i

Coot oring.

nor Reed

3. 24—Fcrdiuad l’nsqtm to \ntonia Maz-
'i zrieoo
" 24 4—1Mnttltew~ J. Sulllhln to Margaret

 

. M. ‘Drlscoil.

iZfi—nfiorryv E. Jennings to Lillian G.

‘ Eliiidne’é’s' Block .,

'ijth.
d—Robert C.
Morton.
—~Josoph A. \l‘illet to liaitle Smith
ddBenjamin A. Martinez to Caroline
Jostrand.
,27—Oscor W,
i . Perkins.
i29—1Louis K. llurt'nln to Edith A
Pryor.

K --—-— g ,

. Births.

Knapp to Violetta A.

June.’

i—Francls. to Elizabeth and Frlnk
Osborne. ‘

i—o-Antonlo t0 Amelia and Vlnzanzo
8011mm,

24-January to Theresa and Joseph
Trohetto.

Z—Btephen to Marie and John Ho.
Math.

2-doeoph. to Maria and Santa Li
.Vecolel.

244E'dlth, to Edith and Lester Roger’s.

Z-r-Gordon. to Bessie and William .i‘.

‘ Roam "

J‘,’ Elmor- to Rule and Thomas Mag—

 
 
 

prince. to Florence amt Milton
t. Lbckvmd '
I‘Madeline and heir-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lawn-dram nary-i

This is a marked increase 1
has been tor some time. there beingI

Stork in his race of June as compar-'
Thirty-one ‘

«Ralph c. rerun to Alice 1.. Lyon.‘

Redlluz to Janette A. "

low, to Clea Ind Charles

1’7—l‘iill rm to Mary and Juseph Blair.

lS—Hamld to Rose and Ernest
So he de e.

Ill—Edwin, Jr, to Anna and Edwin
Hurihert.

i9—Vlncent to Marion and Gllioelllie

; Aquinla,

'20—Syltia, to Concette and Pasquale

i ‘D'Orio.

Iii—Francis, to Florence and Franlt

g Valentine.

24~llarold, .lr.I to Gladys and Harold
Kendritlt. .lr.

23—-ltodollo, to Julia and Vito Scin-
done.

1’7 —S_\be1I lo Brill: and Morris \ogei

2 —L‘ileen to (.athertne and Jesse
Hull,

 

iii—Girl, to Mary and Walter J. Smith

rid—llorothy, to Anna and \Y. L. Ree
ords.
\ Deaths.

June. Y J. l).
fish—dailies Caravelia 2 ii 5
S-Joseph M. Buckman 54 3 7
4—Annie Meaney 16 13 ‘J
«lmJollu Murphy 32 In 1

. S-Francis S Ainswortlt 75 7 3

Ito-James P, McCryne 3 4 28

‘lz—ltosatia Sairator l

13—Wiiiiam F Whitiock 62 9 30
‘13»Rohert Henley 37 2 10
ll—Ferdlnando Aman 40 7
li-George Palmer 21
17—Rafla Cardin): 43
Hulda Ann Gage 42 2 11
lS—Tony Stiauo l7
20-—lrene Beers 64 4 19
Zl-Ethei C. Kilnerelter 28 2 8
2i—Margaret Lockwood 68
el-——A2uhia E. Wood 58 2 9
21~Alexander Bolton 14 2 10
21—Hsnnah R. Clark 7 11
23—» Steven Guirney 1 9 2'1
24~Thomas W. Lelen llj .
25—Andrew .l~ Suites 5 3
26—Peter Henry Shields 3!?
Zl—Charles E. Gregory 90 4 its
29-Stephen Moran 50

In Norwulk.

deaths. per 1,000 inhabitants. at 10.1.
There were four deaths of children
under one year of age. and two deaths
from one to five years. One death oc-
curred from diphtheria. one from pneu-

monia. three from cancer, three from.

accidents or violence, and fourteen
from all other causes.

Measles were prevalent about the
State. 30l cases in all being reported.
Norwslk had ten cases: Weston, 2,
and ~\‘Jestport. 10.

There were two cases of scarlet
lever in perléh. ode 0f diphthet‘ln and

il—Wflllnm M. :lludd to Elizabethht: (”amid my“; M... _ . .
:" Norm“: shill “WW 0: diphthe

III and entry. anti one o! typhoid

Ilever.

 

“*-

RIDGEFIELD ELOPEMENT.

 

Exciting Events Precede Marriage

Commany.

Another chapter in the tangled love
affair oi Miss Frances Klernan and
Andrew Patterson. both til/Ridgetleld
has taken place. The young people
eioped last Friday morning, shortly
alter 4 o'clock, Went orer the. New
Tori: state line in South Salem and
were married. They returned home to
receive the parental Iblessing, but it
“as not forthcoming until a second

,marrlohe ceremony was agreed to and .

pertcrnied.
The lirst ceremony w’aa performed

.only after a series of hipdranceofl-

Iwhich threatened. for n rlnte, to pre-
vent the marriage. The bridegroom is
a chauffeur tor a woallhy Ridgetleld

.ta'rrlly and naturally be considered an '
lautomobile the proper means at trnv~
With his wile- tithe he went to .

“cling
i'Bntes garage, aroused the night man
and got a cor. Then getting two men
friends for witnesses the wedding par-
t‘y started for South Salem, N. ”I.
There they amused Rev. W. A..Tllom-
no.1 lPresbyter-ia’n clergyman, and
Isalted to heunited in marriage.

The clergyman‘nleerned that they had
on marriage license and interment
them that he could. hopper-form the

bridegroom was. equal to the occasion
and went to the residence of ,the
'South Salem town clerk. That of-

lnfornted ot the case and proceeded to
make out the monarchy paper.
Armed with this Mr. Patterson ”re

‘ turned to the parsonage and the care.

may was about to he performed when

ltI-im discovered met there was no
rink to adorn the brifle bond. once
niore the orients-onto "enter” nu with
his amour: and mode

on to" Bldgettold Iwekensd handle
Mortar. proprietor a: the principal

 

 

last month, the State
Health Board gives the percentage 0i"

 

 

Che Dméktad C0.

~—

Store closes at 5 o‘clock.
Saturdays, 9 p. m.

in} ~
IQ vs

_—

White Dress Cottons of
Lovely Texture

The must thittisitc. tbr filuiltst .If \\ bltl' («Home tut
dresses arc SiltJ‘All in profusion. 'lrulIy stunt: «it limp
mu>t bate L‘llllltf from fairy lunms. so tiaint)‘ arc tilt-t Ill
alert-anther. anti I'x'ct they are .t‘l‘_\' substantial when illtll
tiletl. .\ wry uttractttt window display is how on ytw.
and at the department is a large and flip: stock.

Iiriibrtiilicrcd \Vbite Lrt-pe.

\cry title. 58 int-ins 95c
Plain White Urgautltc, MS iut'ltts $115
44 inchts 75c
Itt) inches 30c
L'rt-pc Voilcs, 3r”) illt‘ilrs 59c
Imported \Vhite Crepe, 3'3 illt'llt‘h' $1.00
Chino“ Batiste, 45 iiit‘il'.§ 75¢
lircncb Lawn. 45 inrbrs 75c
Plain Voile, 45 inches 50c
Rice Voile, .ii‘ inches. 750
Heavy \Vcaws iul' 'l'ailurctl Suits. Separati- Shirts
and Cnats:
imported thliue, 3!} inches 75C
English Poplin, 27 inrhrs 25c and 35c
New Cloth, 27 inches 25c

\\ bitt- li-mls. Basement.

A New Stock Pattern in China
‘- recently added.

Tire tit-sign is that Itmm'n fur many years as tbt-
“Chinese Bluebird," :1 pattern illlrllllllt‘t'li in England by
William Adams, an English putter, in 1730. It is pale
blue illlll white, medallions of thinth figures and lamb
scupcs, and in the tLllltl medallion d «minus bull nub :t
basket of lint-um. \lI pit-cos are rcprcs exited ill the group,
and the bowls, vegetable tiishts illlll jugrs .tre \cr} quaint,
some of them octagonal in shape. \ot cxpcnsit c.

ceremony 7~wllhont..the license. "The «

ticial has aroused lrorn hie slumbero, ':' 4-.

other trip This the he rollmf.

 

' ' Dozen. Dozen.
Cotiec Cups, $3.50 Breakfast Plans, $2.62
Oatmeal Dishes, SLSB Dinnrr Plait-3,. $3.00
lf‘ruit Dishes, $118 Egg Cups, $1.50
Bettillon pups, $3.50 Bread and Butter .
“ ' “ Plates, $1.50

I Soup Plates, ‘ $2.62 Dessert Plates, $1.68

' Each. - Each.
Bread Plates, soc (3536113168, $2.26
Teapots. $L25 Salad Dishes, $l.25
Bakers, 38c Muffin Dishes, $113
Cream jugs, 38c Bowls, 25c

. Shown on center table, China Store.

For the Needlewpman

Very satisfactory ate the lingerie garments that are
partially made, all but the embroidery and finishing). it
takes so little “Ol‘k to complete a garment and the will;
is so pleasant.

Myrbtgouns, Clitinises Combinations «it \tuiou:
stylgs. Camisoles, Corset Covers and Blouses of Inuit ni
.Iattste

For Children: »
Little [awn Dresses, Caps Bibs, Pillows etc.
Vi ith the above, all materials for working. ,
.‘ ..—\rt Section, third floor.

. r".

A Novelty in Lingerie

A new garment for “hicb the buSy woman will thank
her-lucky stars is a “Camisole Petticoat.” It is tspccizilb
to wear under thin and sheer gowns. She will make, it
herself, out of a couple of yards. Or so of fancy lace.

.which is wide enough for camisole and pctticoat.

There tn a heading for a nitlc ribbon at the top and
another at the \tnistiiue Run in the ribln its and sew the

skirt seam. It is done.
7 -‘ r . Ask for it at the Lace Section.

«at

 

 

Patterson agreed to have. 'a. second ..

ceremony performed. “(Eris took . .
ln cl 1' .
mums“; "i. eta-.5“ Bot Sentinel Ads,
it shall]. Now. hotel: a peace reign . I ,
muzltetantily and thefiwly-weds are . W111- oatdt the
enjoy!” [gum honeymoon. *' .
Customer’s
attention
and attract
New Busmesa

 

 

'- AuRFECT CATHARTIO. -
There is sure and wholesome a'c-
‘ ery dose at Foley cathartic
‘They cleanse wltIIh never a.
or pain. Chronic cases 0: com
'd them invaluable. Stout
relieved of thot' bloated;

eating, so uncomfortable .

do not Weather. They keep ‘
, Iy. For sale by on drug-

. vr