///9 \" é an. v. Whole s..- :246 eeiocsposr, THE- ‘ fl . D. M. Read COMPANY. WE HAVE FOUND OUT ' Where all the women buy their Art Outlines and Em-p broidery Patterns and Silks. We’ve always thought that we had the most artistic and choicest designs and now we know it—they tell us so} Take any pleasant afternoon and you’ll find some of the very best judges of such work at the art department busy with their selections. Are you a judge? The only really new fea- ture about Jackets and Furs is the way they are. selling. Women have ,_‘ caught on,’ as the expression goes, that this is the place to buy and the consequence is we’re doing the business. . Simple as sit- tingin a chair. ’ ’ A lady and her husband bought a handsome Carpet day before yesterday he looked on—and when the transaction was closed he re- marked to us “You’ve got the carpet business down to an absolute seience.” It was one of the finest epinpliments ever paid us, coming as it did. One of the pleasures of a visit to this store is I quiet stroll through the Linen and Crockery departments in the basement. They are so near each other that it’s no trou- ble to find your entire table outfit, -if you want" to. What’s better, you can afford to, so far as prices go ‘ they’re little enough. A rose by any other name may be as sweet, but Dress Goods from any other town may not beas good. No, wonder then we are particu- lar about all our oil’erl ngs, no ‘wonder you never skip us, when you are looking for something good. The extent—(E the Notion department cannot be meas- ured- by a. single purchase; ask for anything, everything <—they’-ve got it. “Edwal and Exact Justice to all. .Men of Whatever Stet-e” or Persuasicn. Religious er Politica I’m—Jars...» Miss Edith Rdckefeller Becomes Mrs. : Harold McCormick. THE BRIDEGROOM QUITE ILL. Unable to Meet His Bride at the Chnreb, the Milliénaird’s Daughter Came to Him—Church Ceremony “Ins Intended to Be Elaborate. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-—-Because of the illness of the bridegroom and the solemn warning of his physicians a sudden change was made in the plans for the wedding of Miss Edith Rockefeller and Harold McCormick of Chicago, which was to have taken place at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church at noon today. Miss Rockefeller is the daughter of John D. Rockefeller, the master of the immense oil product of America and head of the Standard Oil company, who is esti- mated to be worth $160,000,000. She is, therefore, the greatest heiress in Amer- ica. Her father has given $7,000,000t0 the Chicago university and other millions 5 '~ r.» “"3"“. 9 Ni . 9‘ G ‘5" I‘ ‘O’O‘Qi’l’ilr .v‘ ’1’, ' nAnonn M’CORMICK. _ to the upbuilding of the Baptist church, to which he and his forty-millionaire brother, William Rockefeller, and their families belong, and preparations for the marriage of Miss Rockefeller to the son of one of Chicago’s wealthiest families had been going on for weeks, regardless of the cost. ., Instead of the happygeials of thawed; ding bells, instead In £6116 elements blis- tle of the splendid equipages of fashion and wealth trundling up to the door of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, instead of the impressive music of the wedding march and the triumphs] parade of the bride and her retinue of maids up to the altar through the bower of floral beauty, while a. host of friends and relatives looked on in admiration from the pews— instead of all this, a quiet gathering of the bride and her immediate family in the sickroom of the bridegroom at the Hotel Buckingham and a ceremonial of mar- riage, subdued and made very, very quiet, 10 as not to excite the feverish patient or undo the work of the healers, who have been striving to build him up in preparation for his marriage. ' The Groom’s Illness. It is only four blocks from the Buck- ingham to the mansion oquohn D. Rocke- feller, the father of the bride, at 4 West Fifty-fourth stieet. It is only four blocks from the Buckingham to the Fifth avenue Baptist church at Forty-sixth street. Harold F. McCormick, scion of the Chi- cago house founded by old Cyrus McCor- mick, the inventor of a mowing and reap- ing machine that earned millions for him, came from Chicago with his mother a month ago, and they took up their abode at the Buckingham so as to be near the bride elect. ' Last Thursday the bridegroom caught a severe old, which developed into pleurisy. For three days he was unable to leave his room, but then it was thought that he would be sufficiently recovered to be mar- ried in the church today, as announced, and the preparations for the wedding went on accordingly. . The preparations were under the direct supervision of Miss Rockefeller, and it was whispered that, while this Would dif- fen widely from the Vanderbilt-Marl- borough and the Whitney-Paget weddings, it would be an elaborate and beautiful but exceedingly tasteful church wedding, quite original in its carrying out. a More than 1,000 invitations had been sent Out, and more than 100 of the invited guests had arrived from Chicago, Cleve- land, Baltimore and other points, when Drs. Janeway, MoCosh and James, ‘the physicians in attendance upon Mr. Mc- Cormick, after a. long consultation yester- /. ' r ’ / («gig (( , \ ~. - l ' \loh . \ \x .; (( . ’l \‘ /..‘~ .\‘. , Inns. HAROLD M’CORMICK. day, reluctantly arrived at the conclusion that it wOuld be hazardous for the patient to risk the excitement, the physical strain and the unpropiticus weather by going through the ordeal of the church wedding. The Bride's Pretty Idea. There is no 099ml 131919 'dpyyn which ..~ MARRIED pl HOTEL.” Norwalk’, Conn. the bridal precession might advance to _ the altar in the Fifth Avqpue Baptist church. The pulpit is on a h gh platform at one end of the church and the organ and choir loft is very high up at the other . end. , An immense Gothic window of stained gla'ss almost fills one end of the church and reaches to the roof. An immense arch was constructed of flowers (in a plan pro- port-ionate to this window. A half dozen pews ware removed from the front of the church, and in their place a. large circular platform or dais was built, approached by steps that went clear round the stage. In - the center of this stage was the Gothic arch of palms and pink‘chrysanthemums. flanked‘by screens of palm leaves lobsely interwoven. From small doors on either side the bridesmaids would issue Qngly, meet un- ‘ dcr the bridal arch and descending the en‘ circling steps, two by two, to the right aisle walk down the aisle to the rear door of the church. where they would receive the bride and escort her to the platform. This idea was conceived and planned by Miss Rockefeller and is quite. unique. in the history of New York weddings. But it and all the other splendors had to be given up, and in place of the splendor of ._ a church wedding the wealthiest bride of 1895 and one of America’s greatest heir- asses was asked to decide on a marriage in a sickroom. The physicians said, however, that the efiect might be just as disastrous if the marriage were postponed and advised that the ceremony go on today, the scene being shifted to the Hotel Buckingham and the witnesses limited to the few who were entitled by claims of blood relation- ship to see the union of these two young people. So messages were hurriedly dispatched to those of the invited guests who lived in town or could be reached in time, recall- ing theinvitations. Forty florists who had nearly completed the work of transforming the interior of Dr. Faunce’s sanctuary into a grotto of flowers were told to leave off their work, and far into the night there were consul- tations and perplexed planning about the necessary changes in the other arrange- ments. How It W'ould Have Been. The arrangements for the church wed- ding had been completed on a splendid scale. The bride selected for her maid of honor her sister, Miss Alta Rockefeller, who was to appear in a gown "of white satin and mousscline do soie, lavishly trimmed with lace. The bridesmaids in- cluded Miss Emma Rockefeller, cousin of the bride, who is to be married to Dr. D. H. McAlpin Dec. 12; Miss Carrie McCor- mick, cousin of the groom; Miss Cald- well, Miss Frances. Adams and the Misses Scott, all in pretty gowns of white and pink silk, picture hats and carrying _ bride roses. nmmonsmmé—aim‘om McCormick, nephew of the groom, and the former a grandson of James G. Blaine, were select- ed for pages, and Stanley McCormick was to be his brother’s best man, while the ushers named were Howard Colby, John Garrett, Turlington Harvey, James Blair, John Chapman, Vance McCormick and Jacob Otto. . Rev. Dr. John Hall of the Fifth Av- enue Presbyterian church was to have as- sisted Rev. Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, at the church wedding, after which a .wcdding breakfast was to follow at the home of the bride’s parents, '4 West Fifty-fourth street. For this latter function the house had been elaborately decorated with flowers, the chief feature being an immense floral wishbone of the bride roses and lilies of the valley. In the arch of this wishbone was suspended a marriage bell constructed of white orchids, and beneath this beauti- ful emblem the bridal party were to re- ceive the congratulations of their host .cf friends. ' The bride drove from her home, 4 West Fifty-fourth street, with her father, John D. Rockefeller, to the Buckingham at a few minutes before 12. The family were already assembled in the large parlors. Miss Rockefellcr’s gown was of ivory satin, made in princess fashion, with a long, round train. The waist was covered with heavy point lace appliqued on a silk foundation. Lace of the same design was arranged over the tops of ‘the sleeves. She were also a long point lace veil. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of spotted gauze draped over satin and trimmed with fichus of lace. Four of them were rose pink iii color, two of white color and that of the maid of honor of a delicate mauve. After the marriage, which was over a little after ~12 o'clock, those who were present remained in the drawing rooms for half an hour. Then they took car- riages and drove to the Rockefeller house, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. McCormick went to the house with her father, but her husband was unable to leave the hotel. There were about 100 guests at the house. . .. .. I .__L”/ liliRlD lll lliEU S.l’)\llllllll|l[l Jill IS'JllllJ'illflllllli. Mil—DB: TRAFIM: a: 7 . (’ ITHE AMEfill’AN TBBACCD CllMl‘AllY. SDCCESSDR. é - . NEW YORK u.s.A. A» Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or Cigar— .1. ette. . THE ONLY GENUINE are tans triangles Bear the fac simile signature 0 .aeaeW on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. BEWARE 0F 1 .,._!,W.Ill'9l$| Wednesdaijvcning, November 27, l895. Stick to - ‘ @ Welcome. New England housekeep- ers are too wide; awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than Once, just because there is a present given with it. On washing-day-they want only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. New York Announcement. sensitivities is the best in the market because rcp- resenting the productions of the best makers only. No such magnificent display can be seen in America (cc- cupies-cight spacious floors,) and no" where can equal values in fine Furni— iuzc be Obtained. 4 g! l“ N I ““5“ ““33 lfll l 9 fllld” “ libih he u u all): ' These comprise thousands of articles. from the inexpensive Rocker. Easy Chair or Writ- ing Desk, to the most exquisite Dressing Table or Cabinet. Those desirous of select- ing useful. handsome and ever-welcome linllllfl)’ Gifts. will find ample choice in our vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked. Send for beautifully illustrated book, "Our American Homes, and low To~F11rnish Them.” E313. iierner 5;; Ce, Furnilure hEukea's ind Importers, 61, e3, 65 Mi. 93361 St, N; Y. (Adjolnlnlgml'lgéi Elaisee). Homer 6: Coke establishment is one of the sights of New York—Newspaper Ccmma‘t. surreal, 00AL. BestVarielies ol' Lehi’gh Goal carefully screcnzd and de— livered promoily. Call and secure UUli PillCES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES $6 (30. Neal, ‘Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. rials St, ital Havlland, SOUTH NOR WALK. G t ,_ O 3:" fl [UREE ALL. SKIN _ AND ELDEDDEEEASEE l Physicians endorse l’. P. i'. at a splendid combination, and prescribe ’i. with great satisfaction for the cures 0' all forms and stagesof Primary, Secondary and Tertiary : ire-r» v .‘Jl RES RH"EUMA Syphilis, Syphilitlc Rheumatism,Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, itfihdhh. Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poisr‘n,’1‘etter, Scald Head, etc.,ctc. - ' P P P isapowerfulf; llent ‘7‘. fl. nd an exce onlc appetizer, building up the system rapidly, Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due REE I “ CURES MARIA - .0 menstrual lrregul arities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tome and blood- cleansing Properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root-and Potassium, . I ' . LIPPMAN 3308., Proprietors, Welsh, Lippmn’s Block. SAVANNAH. GA- - ‘ Book on Blood Diseases mailed :19“ ~ . A h WHICH?- ’ 8 Per Cent. or 3 Per Cent. How much hammering are you going to stand belore you awake to the fact that your money now lying in Bank, drawing 3 per cent. can be ' invested in the stock of the Petit Manan Land & Industrial (30., and pay ytu 2 per cent quarterly divi- dends. or 8 per cent. annually with an almost absolute guarantee of an extra dividend in 1896. , Real Estate Security in the form of a Security Redemption Bond ac- companies every Stock Certificate. Also that Cottage Lots on this prop- erty now selling at from five to ten cents a foot, will be worth double that in. less than one year. Three hundred lots sold in less than three months, fifty cottages contracted for to be built the coming spring. Hadn't you 'better wake up and take a small investment at least, so as not to be Left Altogether. Write to-day for descriptive cir- cular and Surveyors’ plans Pail Mullen. Industrial an. 64 High Street, Belfast, Maine, OR R00m‘401, John Hancock Building, , BGSTON, MAss. landowner ' turn A Pure Mall Extract A Sutslll‘qlgfilg' ttlid Fflfid‘ Highest percentage Extract. ' Low est percentage Alcohol. An Efi'ec- tive Tonic. ' An Agreeable Beverage. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con vale: cents and victims of Insomnia 0r Nervous Disorders resulting fr0m impaired DigestiOn and Overwork Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.‘ Lflilil lanthanum 00., 280-284 Bergen eh. Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY grownup P. WEED. ‘ Horace :1. Farm, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable u\'vuv‘-v""‘pu u... Opposite llanbury and Normal}; lta-I‘lroad depot» Norwalk. Conn. Stylish ‘ Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women sndchildren. . ..-—._....:=-r.-.._., . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALT ‘t‘ L r . _-Price the Cent GlisEN E 133082 I l 1' WHITE SHOE STORE. , _ Men’s Woonsocket RubberBoot‘s, New Stock $2.50 a pair. _ ' ' _ ' We are Headquarters for Men’s GrainEalf' and Hip Boots, at $1.45, ea $2.50 and 3.00. ‘ RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSH-lls, _ Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. * enan names, 3 GAZETTE'BUILDING. if! Ca H rr e3? KS9}? .r' first» The FineSt in Market. Nickerson & Bette- Fonsnn Si om ach , Bowels, - ' ~ Liver and Kidneys. ~FOR SALE BY The Holmes, Kaela Halal Cu CENTRAL ill’l‘lfllllL BANK, . 2!.- "’ALL 512, NOR WALK. INCORPORATED snrr. 1. 1876. CAPITAL, - - - - - - $100.600 GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. Bcrnn, Vice-President. \VXLLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier. nfnrcrons : Gnonsn M. Homers, H. E. DANN, P. L. OUpNINGHAII, , J. T. Paowrrr E. L. Borne, S. H. HOLMES J. Cousms. J11. lliscmml flay, Saturday. Fairlield finuniy National Bank. 44. Wall Street, Normal/c, Conic. INCORPORATED, 1524- Capital, $200,000 EDWIN O. KEELER, President. _ DAVID H. MILLER. VlCPrPl'851dellt. , 1.. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS : EDWIN 0. Kn ELER, Mosns H. GLovnn DAVID H. hllLLEB, A. J. MEEKER, F. ST. J our: Lccxwoon, Tnncnonn E. SMITH IRA COLE, CHAS 1". Tmsrmn. Aceounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug is an end—of-the-century ' TObacco forend-oi—the— ‘ century "smokers. .In it _ are represented the skill, . .. a. experience, and know- ' ledge that have come _ from a‘hundred years Ask your tobacco dealenfor — Lorillard’s Rose Lat ' - utPlug ' A 2-0;. package for 5 cents AMA/mow Juan- .‘
Norwalk Chronicler