Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
LAKEVILLE

Miss Amy Silvernale is sick with the measles.
 Hotohkiss School opened yesterday, the 22nd.
 o. E. Milmine s family return to the city this week.
 The Bartram & Eyertts have a new delivery wagon.
 D. H. Oakes spent Thursday in New York, on business.
 Judson Allen, of Island Pond, Pa, is visiting relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Carter, of Brooklyn, are visiting at G. B. Burrall's.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams, of Orange. N. J., visiting at Mrs. Bartle's at Ore Hill.
 Fred Ellis and Miss May Andrews are spending couple of weeks in Newark, N. J.
 NIT. sand Mrs. Charles Perry, of Waterbury, spent Sunday at W. B. Perry's.
 James Garnes is rejoicing over the birth of another son; came Sunday morning.
 Leroy Miller has been assisting in A. F. Roberts stove during the absence of Claude Shaw.
 Blr. and Mrs. Cook, of Boston, are vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. M. D. Rudd. at Holleywood.
 Mrs. Lilienthal will return to the city this week, having spent the summer at White Hart Inn, Salisbury.
 F. P. Everts has returned to his cot taGe on Bostwicll Hill, which he rented to city people for the summer.
 A. H. HeatoH visited his parents at Ashley Falls, Thursday and delivered load of furniture on his way.
 Mrs. Ldney Lown, Mrs. A s. Martin and chlldred spent Sunday last with Mrs. l.. $. Judd in Chapinville.
 Louis Goderies and family expect to move into their house, purchased of A. Martin last spring, about October 1.
 Patrick Dineen and Miss Kate O'Dyer were married last Tuesday and are keep ing house in the upper rooms of James Stuart's house.
 Miss Abby Day, who has been spend ing her vacation at her home here, returned to Virginia. She is musical instructor in Columbia college.
 Mrs. Charles k. Doy and daughter, Harriet, are visiting relatives in New Haven, where they expect to spend two weeks and then return to their home in in South Carolina.
 The Junior League will hold social among themselves on the NJ. E. church lawn this Saturday afternoon, if not stormy, and large attendance is de- sired as business of importance will come up for discussion.
 A Very Pretty Wedding took place Tn the M. E. Church last Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Mary. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Madison Silvernale and Claude F., son of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Shaw, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Montrose, The bride was attired in white lansdowne, wore a veil and carried boquet of bride roses. The bride groom was dressed in conventional black. The maid of honor was Miss Elsie Totten, of Naugatuck. She was attired ill yellow silk null and carried white carnations. The brides maids were the Misses Marcia Turner and Nellie Silvernale, who were dressed in white Persian lawn, wore white picture hats and carried bouquets of white asterS. The ushers were R. A. Silvernale, Dr. H. E. Bartle, Mir. Egbert Hunter, of Winsted, and Chester Thurston. Miss Mary Thrall was flower girl. The party were met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by the best man Charles Sumpf, of Naugatuck After the cere- mony a reception was given at the home. Refreshments were served. The happy couple departed amidst Q shower of confetti for a wedding trip to Albany, N. Y, Naugatuck and Torringford. MT. and Mrs. Shaw received a great number of handsome presents, consisting of cut glass, silverware and several gold pieces. Among the presents were Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft's cards of congratu- lation. The guests from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Beckley, of Winsted. and Miss Esther Beolzley, who played the wedding march; Mir. and Mrs. Garringns and Mrs. Totten, of NauRa- tuck; Phelps Woodland, of Baltimore; MT. and Mrs. Frank Woodland and daughter, Adele, of Torringford; Miss Leila Seaffer, of Millerton; Miss Ruth Silvernals and Master Ronald Silver. nale, of Spencer's Corner.