Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 29, 1916 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

and. mm m at
. . our contract. in run
“m AND wam‘en as
1m WC: SHOULD a:

 
 

 

’gon. Think this over, it Italiansi
,N deal to you.

,TaylorhGolden

relapse-slum.
dash

 

 
 
 

WTMCO-Il“.

r-

Bathing Suits

' v to Phoenix cov-.

not of bride's M Ibo was
attended by Miss Lalo Merl aa malt
of honor. who wm white let o'er
yellow. and canted a W of tar
roses. Tho-as Vaughn, of South Nofl
walk, was best man. The mm'
were l. J. Brecker, brother of the
bride. and c. 0. Waterbury, brother-
in—law of the bride.

The rooms were very prettily dec-
orated with more] and roses. The
|hay window in the distill—room. when
the bridal party stood, was decorated.
with palms, ferns and roses, I

An informal reception was held, and .
a buffet lunch was served by four of
the girls of the sewing club of which'
lthe bride is a member. They were

Main Street. lMisscs \‘iolet Murray. Helen and Ed-

Ofle Of ”19 prettiest weddings 0’ na Northrop and Margaretta Lock?

the season. took place. last evening,:wood_ The bride and groom left amid

 

 
 

9.5

HILL—SEEKS.

Miss Blanche Beers a Pretty We at
Home of Parents in South

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For the Fourth I

I

8m W HATS i

2.00, 3.00 g
, .

Q l

7 JOSEPH DAVIS '

,5 Washington at. so. Nomlk I

 

 

‘7‘“ ’WEATHER FORECAST. l
.“0 ""- I
i [or Norwallt and vicinity: Fair;
than: and Friday. The western dis-
Woe is central this morning over!
Mg. it is causing unsettled l
W with local shown in the
'mhenl districts from the Rocky-
jmulna. The temperature is rit|
flag lllowly between the Rocky Moun-l
was and the Mississippi river. The
”start rainfall reported during the
M It hours was 2.26 inches at Moor-

m, Minn.

WEATHER 'A YEAR A_GO
‘ TODAY.
Low, 70; high,

 

i' Temperature:
.7. Showers.

cm llws

” William 6. Stewart. of New York
Olly, who recently came from tile|I
city to spend the aummerin his West
markets. has rented the place
retained to the metropolis.

 

 

Decision was reserved. yesterday at.
moon by Judge Vosburgh. in the
”so of John W. Beatty vs. Joseph H.
- eltsr. of Rowgytou. Judge Wil-
f-lhm l". Tammany appeared for the
Helium, and Attorney Goldochmidt
Molded Mr. Klinefolter.

 

 

 

Among the passengers sailing to-

lconlpllnicd by her son, Gregory Good-30mg“, Bridgeport and Brocktton.

[best man. Lois and Stanley Gregoryr

at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur‘fl shower of confetti for a trip to
Platt Beers, 144 South Main Blreel.l\\'asllington. After they return, they
when the” daughter. Blanch Bee, will reside at 21 Lincoln avenue. 80.
became the bride of Harry uwrenCeTXOrwalk, where they have a pretty
Hi”. {home in readiness. The wedding gifts

The ceremony “'85 performed by were numerous and valuable. They

the Rev. Charles E. Barto, pastor of consisted of gold. Lemon cut glass, lio ,

the Norwalk Methodist Church.
Mrs. StoddardGrey Goodsell,
Bridgeport. presiding at the piano. ac~ present from Stamford.

en, furniture, and a substantial check

0' from the bride's father. Guests were
Glenbrook.
sell, with the violin, played Mendel-i ,
50m” “Wedding March." l Thomas l‘laherty. oi the reportoriai
The bride was becomingiy dressed staff of the Norwalk Hour, resumed
in white Brussells net and Oriental his duties on the uptown paper today,
lace. She earned; bouquet of white'aner a few days' vacation. .3"-
carnations “d bridal roses. .‘Flaherty during the early part of the
'Spencer ”‘ liaske]. 0’ he" Yorkl week, was an interested visitor at
City. a cousin, of the bride. acted “fl‘amp Holcomb at ‘Niantlc, and at

‘ ' ' t - r th 1 lcompan
oi Northport. two little cousins of the tort “ “3h ' “be e e oca y
‘is in camp.

bride, also attended the couple I
immediately after the ceremon)’

——

9 James Tierney Dr. H M. Heifer-
lati , M :. Goodsell, att . " '
and congratu one n .‘nan, Maurice llevine, oi Norwaik. and

the piano. and her sons Kenneth. play- '

ing the violin. and Ralph the comeml‘raucis liefiernan. of Danbury, are

played “0 Promise Me," after a'hichji‘pendmg the day in NW York. where
they will witness the double header

8. dainty supper was served. : .
The house was prettily .'_.comted‘between the Giants and the Phillies.

with roses and vines, the color scheme in the “Vt‘ning lhf‘)‘ intend to attend
being pink and green. |the theatre..
The gifts were beautiful and num-
erous, consisting of linen, cut-glass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin and
and silver. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ells enjoyed an
The bride and groom remained aqautomobile trip, on Tuesday to Mead's
the bride's home overnight. leaving ”muffin House, Woodstock. N. Y.
10" N1" York. ““3 morning, "her“.‘On the return trip they visited Camp
they “'1“ be met by mend“ “”0 M";\\'hltman, where they were very much
tender them a reception at the "BrO' interested in seeing so many men in
voord." before leaving for Portlanduc‘mn
Maine. The honey moon trip will in-
clude ‘Old Orchard Deach,’ ‘Moose-
head Lake.’ and other points of in-
terest in Maine. Before returning to
their permanent home at 144 Somh
Main street, the couple will visit Mr.
liill's parents in Foxcroft, Maine.

—.——.—

SMITH—HORNER.

Charming Home Wedding at Real-t Mrs. O. W. liawxhurst. of Main
demo of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ‘street, and Mrs. R. L. DelTOrest, of

~ M. Smith. ‘ Quintard Place, returned home from
A simple but very pretty home wed- New York City last evening, havinlf

ding took place yesterday afternoon Silent I few days in the meimpoiil

when Grace Booth, daughter of Mr.l “SM-18 friends.

and Mrs. Charles M. Imltll. became! —-

the wife of Robert Meeker Homer, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chlchcster and

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer. llr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Carr and

The ceremony took place at the home Miss ldn Tichenor motored to Peach

——

hits. Alice Lyon. of Main street, the
trained nurse, will sail for London,
England. July 8th. to get her daughter
Pauline. leaving her daughter Doro
thy to finish her education. The lat-
ter is taking an examination for Ox.
lord.

 

 

 

Lake. Salem, N. Y., yesterday, and had

PORCH DRESSES ‘
Striped Males and Flowered

PORCH DRESSES
Plain Chambrays. trimmed

HOUSE DRESSES

Striped Percales and Checktd Percales in
alctdl aaaaa 00.0....IOIOOOC'IOOOI ‘1'“,

styles
HOUSE DRESSES

oa‘olb-oaoaa

Striped Percales, Checked and Striped Gingham,
Chambray and Gingham Combinations in assorted colors
and styles. The materials in those dresses have been washed
..... GOIIIalaool-aapnl'a $1.19
Dresses with white collars and
cuffs made in styles that are suitable for street wear.

three times .........
Striped Lawn House

Lawns, collars and
cufisaadbeltapipedincolmtiagcolors 81.00

. with white piping. Flowered
Phase Crepe with contrast piping on collars. cufis and
beltav.I ..... . $1.50

 

various

$1.19

 

J. -I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

 

 

CENTRE: ll

Comer Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.

1

Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices."
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.

Everything first clau.

Special Sale oi Flour "

Gold Medal Flour

OTEL

NEWLY RENOVATED.
Joe. ol sisal, PROP.

 

 

 

 

880 Bab

 

Ii

 

 

 

 

 

Tel 371

East India ,Tea, Co.

125 Washington Street

tionai security for you surplus funds?

Checks are of valuebuiy to the person in whose favor
they are drawn-they give satisfaction and add dignity to

your business transactions.

Your personal interests. we believe.

the handy check book.

 

The City National Bank
The Check Book

_ Is it wig: to keep your money in the office. at home or
in your pocket, when by placing it in this Bank you have.
Without cost; the advantage of a check book and the addi-

 

are well served by

 

 

 

 

 

MISS Illll

F ‘3! on the steamer “North Star" ofl 0f the bride, 11 Main street Prompt
the Maine Steamship Ct.. from New ‘ 1y at hllf but four o'clock. the bridal
1°“ to 1,0,11de are Mr. and Mrs. couple entered the parlor to the mus-

 

ta most delightful outing.

.———-

 
 
 
 
 
 

L Hill. who secured their tickets
and reservations through J. M. Lay-
& 00.. inc. Agents of the Maine
Item-hip Co. at South Norwalk.

“——

,Vincont Penna, who was arrested.
M morning. by Omcer Sammie,
in lay avsnu , charged with assault
with intent to ill, was arraigned, this
g. more Judge Vosburg’h, in
, _‘ downtown court. Evidence secur-
i‘ced was-hot sunlclent to warrant the
" holding of. the man and ho was found
‘ not guilty and discharged.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Chat-lea Kivel. an employe at the'
cow Cloak and\8uit Company, was ,
W. last night. for assault on.
m Klaus, one of the union strik-
“fit the factory.‘ The assault took
on Clay street, according to Ki-
after Klaus had directed some in-
”marksto Mrs. Kivel. The
was lined t7 and costs, which
' in all. to saso.

 

 

.x,

 

i: -‘.
. -

 

‘ ‘ -—Ltlfl¢lrt AT counrav cLus

V Fridays. A special luncheon is serv-

 
 

l

 
 
 
 
 

oneyior Old Age

vtis.theman who saves

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

l

 

 

crochet-:17 Bedford Place. sunsets, . —-- , .
Tuesday evening. theirhdaughtsr. ak- Earls nibbardsofhllldgelold. was a
fie Alllne.‘ was married to Cliflord F. Vlsltgr in Norwalgtona] ’ . .

Joseph Lynch and Arthur Kelley,
two local trolleymen, are apendingthe
day in New York city. where they‘ will
take in the double header at the Polo
Grounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollo A. Kennedy. of
Bassaic, N. J., are spending a few days
as theguest of Mrs. Kennedy's pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ward. of
Arch street.

ic of bohengrin's Wedding March,
which was played'by Miss Mildred
Homer, a sister of the groom. The
couple were married by Rev. E. F. Mc-
Gregor, of the First Congregational
church. A screen of wood ferns and
white roses formed a background for
the ceremony. The dining-room was
also prettliy decorated with ferns and
pink peonles.

The bride looked very attractive in
a blue faille suite with a hat. to match.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet pelts. 'Mr. and Mrs.
Homer tendered their guests a recep-
tion after the ceremony, after which
they departed on a short wedding
journey. On their return they will
reside in a costly furnished apartment
at 181 Main street. _

Besides the immediate family of the
bride. the guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Homer. Miss Mildred Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker. Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Heath, Mr. and Mrs, Ches-
ter Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius
Heath, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Adams. Mr.
and 'Mrs. E. S. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seymour. Mr, E, F. Bouton.
grin :1: dmétflfitaéefi: 2;: a]: ‘12:; cottage at Harbor View, South Nor-
walk. Mr. F. Starr Judd, Miss the Wk.

. _ . W, s. Judd. ‘ “
3“: ifid'ut‘: $131313“ of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Govino, of 83

.-a d M W, C. 5““. of Hart- Spring street, are enjoying a two
xii-d, ‘2nd 1:: H. B. Judd, of ~ New weeks' visit in. New York and Boston.

Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of Gertrude Dilly, of Stamford.
to Herbert E. Dufault, which took
place,June 9, in South Norwalk.

\

 

W. W. Austin at Silvermine, spent
the week-end at the home of his

road avenue, New Canaan.
-— t

 

Mrs. William Tattle. of New Canaan
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles rank of 'Nor
walk. .

 

W. A, Wheeler and family, of New
Canaan, spent the week-end at their

—-.

York Clt’a .
Many beautiful and useful gifts Harry E. Eisworth. of New. York
Vere received. ‘ . city. spent yesterday afternoon in Nor.
___._ walk on business. ‘ I
mmsosuuascxsn. , '-—--

Miss Margaret Claven. of Norwalk,
is a visitor in Bridgeport today.

 

A Pretty Wedding In aodford Place,
A Pretty eVlddlnp In Badford ‘Plaoe, '
. _ . Stamford. Tuesday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs,‘W. H.

Frederick Murphy of Not-walk, spent
yesterday ill—New Haven.

 
 

Made“. by 80'. Carl B. Smithno!
St. John's church. rat bride. who. ,
was given away by her'fatb‘srl' ‘vralyvisitorj in

 

~7am now

 
 

daughter, Mrs. Lillian Austin, of Rail- .

bcra

best

was

art‘a
ford
ting

the

M

the

She

has
“I

 

He

 

 

 

 

handsome! WHWWMW
m. . when”... ~ .

The bride was handsomely gowned
in a dress of silk tulle over silver
tissue. and carried a beautiful shower
bouquet.

George Bagley, of this city, acted as

tended.
Following the ceremony. a reception

somely decorated in pink and green.l
Palms. oak and cut flowers artistically

During the reception, the Sterling-
Wellnits orchestra. of Norwalk. ren-

York City, from which place they will
take a boat for Portland. Me. and
other places of interest throughout

which will last about two weeks. the
newly-weds will reside in their new
residence at 32 High street, South
Norwalk.

Norwallt.
flamford High School. and obtained

logo, and "then the degree of M. A.
from Columbia. Upon the completion
of her studies, she returned to Nero
walk, and accepted a position as teach~
er of English in Miss Baird's Girla'
Preparatory School. in West avenue.

school however, but preferring
teach in the public schools. secured
« a position is

«Norwalk High. "
Mr. Lois is axnative of

seven yoara~ He has spent most of t.
managsrofthal."{.cahbcm

 

atolls
an or t. tltt€

(Continued from First Page). .1

 

-—--\
O
and friends of the family.

man, while the bride was unat-

held in the home, which was hand—

nged by decdrator Robert F. Han-
completed a most attractive set-
for the occasion-

Hours 8:00 to 12:30

All Commercial and
Common Branches

Special TuitionRaie

SUMMER
SCHOOL

'July 5 to August 22

Merrill Colleges

dered excellent music. DeKlynl
entered, and ahmost enjoyable time 3
was spent by t e many guests. outh No 1:
The newly married couple left lait “"1
evening. after the ceremony, for New Stamford. Port Chester

 

 

East. After the wedding iuuluey.

rs. hole, is a pohpular resident of
She gra listed from the

degree of B. A. from Smith's Col-

did not stay long in the private
to

r lot English in the
‘ mmm
been in this country for about

units that city. as sultan:

is a member

 

 

 

A norm

or more will secure of us a
pair of eyeglasses, depending
upon the quality desired. We
meet all the demands of the,
eyeglass wearing public. CollieI
“in and lookus over. p A

 

 

 

it" :-

‘ ~! Third floor.

 

 

Howmnp's

mmummrmu Ave. and Gaaool It. ‘1

 

 

Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday, June 29, tgtfi 1

east»?

1 :.

White Skirt
or Striped t‘

\Vhit‘llctcr appeals so stront'l * 'u‘t n ‘ ° V ’
. . - ow,
ready! . g) 1 s that one to I ,
Coolncss fairly radiates f l'olll white skirt. Almost
Seems as though strlpcd skirt has cool atmosphere. . And
both have excellent ciiect in the new styles.

_Awl_ling stripes, even stripes, fancy weaves of pure l
white, [)lti'ut’, corduroy,——-and every sort made wflh full
graceful lines.

Some as little as Ski—from that price
one wishes.

3’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Second floor. ' ' .I‘ ‘

Hammock- Time)

_ fitting a hammock on
me Summer comfort!

t . Couch hammocks are built to make that comfort cer'd
am.

porch or lawn—and enjoy genu- 3

*2 ”let

Soft but firm mattresses on s ' '
4 . . . .. prtllg webbin . Stout
duck \vllltl—shlcld and ends, strongr ropes or chafing, ample
room to recline at ease—all these make couch hammock '
a real Joy and comfort.
A good staunch one sellls for but 85'!

_ The fittest in file‘storc is a luxurious combination of
“bite and green. Shield and ends and mattress are all
grccnvand-tvhlte, lllhttrcss has scalloped flounce: This
hammock has an adjustable spring base which can be
elevated at one end to right angle for one's comfort when
rccllnmg: this gives same result as a pillow but with no
such warmth. All through ’tis especially strong. even to
the ends of IZ-Pllllt‘t‘ duck which are suspended by seven
stout ropes. .l‘lllt‘st couch hammock we know, in eve l‘
detail. and price is 819 5% ‘l

0
Between these extremes, excellent hammocks at "l '
“16 so 4:7 50 $1 d I
V ‘. r N ' r 03" $13‘50’ ‘1
Canopies—$1 to St ' ~ ' '
. ‘ .,). standards for sw '-
nlock on lama—«$3. mgmg ham ‘3‘
in . i
ii

d

4‘5?“ x a.

i” Aw”... a-
Q

.3“:

 

Five minutes spent here in a ham '
. mock Will v
comfort as nothlng else can. re “1

Wash Suits to
keep boys cool

Coolncss is only one of the 00d I
wash suits for boys. g catures 0‘ these

icsldc being cool, they look fresh
always. .
,. .. .
'lls matter of but short time to launder them. ’

Thcv ‘givc long wear for the
, . y are well-m .
staunch fabrics. y ade from

Some are new
they are for boys!

Linen or khaki-$3.

and attractive

pinch-back styles—and very clever

Palm Beach and K001 Kieth—$5. fl,"

Crash, black and whiter—$3 and S4. -31;

Trousers of khaki, stand a lot of hard wear -——50¢ l"

and 75c; of crash and linen, St. ’ '3
.

Front bascmctlt.

Dixie weaves
and such ' .* , .7

. Dixic'wcat'cs arc woolcns with mi rht '-littl '
and mighty—much comfort and style. 5 ) c weight it
They are men’s suits that look like suit of to l I. .’.
. a. ’f -
weight. Actually, they are as cool as can\be. gu t' (ii
Man in a Dixie weave has same well-tailored air as V"
man ln suit of staunch worsted or serge. .Yet he is dc~ '4 ‘
grccs cooler! ‘ ‘
Light or‘dark of hue. but always light of weight—'43. " Tl
Summer flannel combination. . if“!
Double-breasted smart lightweight sack Coat; ‘11.: “if
Shapcly trousers to match. .7571?
'Added pair of trousers of white flannel [Hui ' '
summery and handsome. ’ 3” and l“...
Entire combination—-
Any man who wants cooln‘s; and comfort and
will find it in Rowland clothe
f.

Main floor, rear.

til

5‘

 

If?
P‘

$16
style "
J. .A. I 7;; All:

\ .

_. . I
. at ‘l *1:
.

 
 
 

The Howiandval GOMSC”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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