LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Rebeeca T. Mathews will take
up her residence at Elmenworth June 1.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley of East Norwalk.
Alonza Wheeler, of South Norwalk,
is visiting in Bethel. '
Mrs: Burnett Miller of Norwalk,
spent Sunday with Stamford friends.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Stam-
ford spent Sunday in South Norwalk.
Mrs. Maria E. Clune has applied for
a liquor license at No. 33 Belden ave-
nue. ,
The “Peter’s pence” collection will be
taken at St. Mary’s church, next Sun—
\
day. -
William 02 Merritt is having his
residence on Riverside avenue re-
painted.
Jeremiah Donovan and family have
taken up their residence on Fairficld
avenue.
Mrs. C. H. Rider of Cottage avenue,
has returned from a visit in Port
Jefferson. , -
Miss Lula M. Snitl’in, of L‘anbury,
was a guest of Miss Nina Lewis, of Nor-
walk.~ over Sunday.
The‘wisteria vine now in blossom at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Hill, attracts
universal admiration.
The closmg exercises of the Norwalk
University school will take place on
Wednesday evening, June 8.
Jesse Ives, of Danbury, and Miss
Chase, .of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles G. Ives, of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crizier of
Bridgeport, have been guests of Mrs.
Mary Force of West avenue.
Miss Ruth \Keeler and George S.
Miller, of Ridgefield, wheeled to South
Norwalk, Sunday, and visited friends.
Capt. C. Fred Betts of New York,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Betts, of Main street.
The Norwalk Union, band has. been
engaged to furnish music for “opening
day” at Roton Point.
Miss Alma Elizabeth Hamilton is
spending the week with relatives in
New York city. .
I Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swartz drove
to Ridgefield, Sunday, and visited their
summer residence.
Theodore Youngs is reported as hav
ing suffered a relapse from his recent
illness at the home of his brother
George Youngs 01% Orchard street.
The house in, North Taylor avenue
now occupied by the Evans family has
been quarantined on account of dlph-
theria in the family.
Manice de F. Lockwood, Dr. C. F.
Gibbs, T. 1. Raymond, H. T. Prowitt
and C. F. Osborn have been elected.
members of the Pine Ledge Outing
club.
The infant daughter of Daniel Hogan
of the Second avenue New York trol-
ley line was christened at St. Mary’s
church, this city, Sunday, Catherine
Gertrude Hogan. '
Department commander ‘ W. E.
Simonds of the Connecticut G. A. R.
has appointed Caleb Wood of South
Norwalk as a member of the G. A. R.
committee on Soldiers’ Homes.
S1meon Keith of’this city is one of
the three delegates who will represent
the New'England system at the meet-
ing of the National Association of
Railway Pcstal clerks In Omaha, June
11th.
Mr. Wildman lives in Danbury and
has been employed at the Norwalk
Iron Works as a draughtsman for a
number of years. He is well known
here and has a large circle of friends
in town. 7-
Frank S. Selleck and Miss Ella Cook
daughter of airs. Charles Cook of South
Norwalk, were married Sunday in New
York. They will go to housekeeping
in one of J. C. Crowe’s houses on High
street, South Norwalk. , '
Robert L.,' son of Officer Robert N.
and Susan L. Morehouse, died at his
home on Main street on Sunday, aged
20 vears and 5 months. Deceased was
at due time employed at Pinneo’s book
store, and was a young man who had
scores of friends. Funeral Wednesday
_ afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
s
Gregory Lundie, of Hartford, about
47 years old, shot his young wife, Mils
licent, Saturday, two shots taking ef~
feet in her head. He then shot himself
in the head, inflicting a fatal wound.
His wife died on reaching the hospital,
and he is dying. Lundie was insanely
jealous, and had several times threat-
ened 'to kill his wife.
A surprise party was given Miss"
Florence James, Monday evening at her
home on East avenue, About thirty
young people were present and enjoyed
‘ ,lhemselves until an early hour this
, morning. Music and games were in-
-.. vgvmv.
V..,\.«\xm-
dulged in, and refreshments were
Served.‘
Calvin A. Braisted of Staten Island,
and-Miss Edith Louise Harris of South
N orWalk were married at the First
Methodist parsonage Monday at noon.
Miss Minnie Harris was bridesmaid
and-Charles Walters was best man. A
luncheon was served at the bride’s
horde en Hanford place after the cere-
mony where relatives only Mere'p‘res-
one}; Mr. and Mrs. Braisted will re-
act in Elm Park, s. I.
WEEKLY
Mrs. E. H. Fillow, of Chestnut street,
is visiting. in Ridgefield.
Mr. Ernest Jennings of Jersey City
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Nora Kane will shortly sail
from Queeustown to reside with Nor-
walk relatives. .
George Van Kuren of East Norwalk
is thinking strongly of purchasing a
naptha launch.
.Mrs. A. Smith and daughter, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. J. Craw-
ford, 'of White Oak Shade.
The annual meeting of the Brookside
Chapel association will be held. Thurs-
day night at 8 o’clock, in the chapel.
Mrs. \Villiam C. Jessup, of Main
street, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
George A. Bromfield, in Glenbrook.-
Rev. J. W. Whitfield, of Utica, N.
Y., is spending a few days with A.
Semple and family, of 'Wes; avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. B. Hubbard, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Boutwell, have returned to their home
in Shelton.
Augustus Larsen has returned home
from a trip to Florida and is now en
gaged on Captain Stevens’ steamer
Kate.
Crushed stone from the Riverside
quarry will be used by the Tramway
company on Van Zandt and Woodward
avenues. '
President McKinley sent to the Sen-
ate Tuesday for confirmation the name
of Leonard B. VVildman as a first lieu-
.tenant in the signal corps.
' The latest arrival at the home of
extra motorman J. J. Havens of the
Tramway line is a handsome hey baby,
and may it prove a joy forever.
George Parrott died at his home in
lVinnipauk Saturday. He was a form-
er employee at the Union Mills. His
wife survives him. Funeral Wednes-
day afternoon at 1 o’clock.
The stockholders of the Westport
road met again Tuesday for the purpose
of hearing from their representatives in
regard to the prospective sale of the
road. Vice-President Nash presided,
and again informed the stockholders in
attendance that the matter was still in
abeyance with a settlement likely to
occur at any time. The meeting ad-
journed for another two weeks.
James F. Knapp, for a score or more
years a baggage master on the Consoli-
dated road, died at his home on Clay
street Sunday afternoon. He ‘had
been confined to his home suffering
from a cancer of the stomach for some
weeks. It was decided yesterday that
a surgical operation be performed for
his relief, and Drs. Schavior and
Dumortier were about to perform the
operation, but saw that it would be of
no avail, and taking him from the
operating table placed him on his bed,
where he soon after expired. The
deceased was a, member of Old Well
Lodge, F. 8.: A. M., and of Douglas
Fowler Post, G.A.R. , His wife and
three children, Arthur, Granville and
Emily, survive him. He was about 51
years of age.
Mrs. George Lane, who with her
husband lives at the home of her
father-in-law David M. Lane, on Har-
bor avenue, was startled at one o’clock
Monday by the report of a revolver.
The sound came from the sleeping-
room of Mr. Lane, to which room she
hastened and found him lying on the
floor with a ZZZ-calibre revolver by his
side!
Mrs. Lane, Jr., was badly frightened
and. called her husband, who was at
work for a neighbor.
He found that his father had plaCed
the muzzle ofa revolver at his head
with a deadly certainty, and pulled the
trigger.
The deceased was a well-known
machinist. Some time since he suffer-
ed the loss of his wife, since which
time he had brooded. much over his
trouble.
He, however, had been for a long
time in poor health himself, but had a
comfortable living and was not obliged
to do manual labor.
He was a high degree Mason, and
years ago a prominent member of the
Norwalk fire department.
He was about 70 years of age.
Between 4 and 5 o’clock Sunday
afternoon a man without coat or hat
was seen to turn into South Main street
out of Monroe, closely followed by two
men. ~
The man was recognized as being
Conductor Partrick of the Tramway
line.
From South Main street he turned
into East Washington street and made
a dash for Ferris’ wharf. .
As he rounded the corner he was
seen by Chief Vollmer who joined in
the pursuit.
Partrick was finally caught near
the Union hotel, a short distance from
the wharf, by Andrew La. Croix. He
attempted to get away but others com-
ing to the rescue he was quieted.
Later he was taken to his home on
Monroe street by two men in the em-
ploy of the Tramway company.
It is reported that Partrick
suffering from mental aberration, and
in a discussion with his wife about fam-
11y matters, rushed out of the house for
the alleged purpose of committing sui:
cide, with the above result.
was-
5
John Kinney of Danbuhy, aged 31
and married, living On South street, is
missing. He has been in ill health for
some time and despondent.
L1lias M. Keys, of Stratford,daughter
of Judge Andrew Selleck, has brbught
suit for divorce in the Superior court
from her husband, William W. Keys,
who has gone to parts unknown.
Owing to unfavorable weather, work
on the VVestbort trolley line was not
finished Monday. Practically the open-
ing of the road will be deferred unti
Sunday next, although a few trips may
be made before that time.
“Tim” McCarthy became intoxicated
bn Saturday afternoon, with the resuh,
that he was landed in the station house
by Chief Bradley.
The chief had previously warned
him to take his “jag” off frommthe
street, and unfortunate "Tim” attempt-
ed to locate it at the top of a flight of
stairs on Wall street leading into a
lawyer’s office, but without success as he]
fell from top to bottom, and it- was then
that the chief gathered him in. Me-
Carthy was in a semi-conscious condi-
tion when landed in the cage.
It was very much in evidence though,
that he shortly after revived t0 the ex-
tent at least of trying to commit sui-
cide. ‘
Shortly after the arrest Chief Bradley
and Officer Bartram went into the sta-
tion house and found that "Tim” had
taken off his suspenders and, making a
noose of them, had attached them to a
convenient rod in the cage, had put
the noose around his neck, [and made a
break for eternity.
When discovered he was black in the
face, but quickly revived after being
cut down by Officer Bartram.
In company with a number of other
young lads, Walter, the nine years old
son of Motorman Walter Smith of the
Street Railway line, was playing about
the quarry on Riverside avenue on
Sunday.
Walter discovered a bird’s-nest at
the highest pointof the excavation
and made an attempt to reach it.
Clambering up in an agile manner
over the declivity in the rocks,» he had
almost reached his goal, when be,
either missed his footing or became
dazed and fell a distance of some thirty
or forty feet, striking on the jagged
stone below.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to his home, which
fortunately was near by, and medical
aid summoned.
Dr. Huntington responded and it
was found that the poor little fellow
had sustained six ghastly cuts on his
head, one of which required several
stitches to close and the others were in
the main of a serious nature. He was
also severely bruised about the body
and limbs.
The attending physician, however,
believes the little follow will survive '
his terrible fall.
Judge Curtis, of the court of Common
$550 and costs in favor of John M.
Dearborn, who brought suit to recover
that amount on a note. The plaintiff
-into
Pleas, on Tuesday gave judgment for .
-N0RWALK-GAZETTEW
Jeweler Jackson Fleeced out
of [five Dollars.
About 5 o’Clock yesterday afternoon.
a fine appearing man, apparently from
his mien and dress a clergyman, went
Jackson’s jewelry store, and
asked to be shown a silver communion
service. I
He gave his name as Rev. F. Brown,
and said that he was a curate at St.
Jonn’s church in Mount Vernon, -N. Y.
After a while he selected a service,"
He prgtf-
ered in payment for the same a check
on the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Newark, N. J., for $30, and was given
a check for $5, signed by Mr. Jackson,
the price of which was $25.
for the difference between the price of
the goods and the amount of the check.
He requested before leaving that the
goods be shipped by express to his ad-
dress at Mount Vernon.
Mr. Dilworth, clerk at the store, who
had watched the transaction became
suspicious that all was not right, and
when the fellow went out followed him,
to watch as to whether he visited any
other Jewelry stores. The man, how-
ever, after strolling about for a short
time went up Mill Hill and that is the
last seen of him hereabouts.
A telephone to Mount Vernon
elicited the information that no such
party as described resided there.
It is learned that previous to the
fellow’s call on Mr. Jackson he visited
Rood’s jewelry store in South N or-
walk, and told substantially the same
story, in effect that he wished to make
a present of a communion service to a
friend in Brooklyn.
As at Jackson’s he made a selection
from a catalogue and asked that the
service be sent to him by express.
He proffered a check in payment,
but Mr. Reed told him that he did not
care to accept the same but would send
the goods C. O. D. This seemed to be
satisfactory to the fellow,
marked, “Wait a few minutes, will
you, while I run around to the bank
and get the check cashed. ”
This was about 4 o’clock. The banks
close at 3 o’clock. '
who re-
In about fifteen minutes the man
came back and said that his errand was
fruitless, but asked that the goods be
shipped as previously decided upon.
He then came uptown where, as is
shown above, he met with better suc-
cess. Mr. JaCkson has stopped pay-
ment of his check.
Mr. Reed was advised of the swind-
ling character of his customer and will
not ship the goods as he fully intended
doing.
held a note for $394.12, given by Cap-
tain Pressey in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., on i
January 22, 1890. The action was be- .
gun in this court in February, 1897.
Counsel for Captain Pressey set up ,
the statute of limitations in defense,
and the plaintiff replied that Captain ,
Pressey had not resided in Connecticut '
for six years prior to the beginning of
the action. Considerable evidence was
introduced relative to the residence of
Captain Pressey. He claimed to have .
moved from Mount Vernon in October, .
1890, to take up his permanent resi-
dence in Connecticut. His wife and
children stayed there.
Judge Curtis in a memorandum re-
viewing the matter finds that Captain
Pressey did not actually lose his resi ,
dence in that place until after i\' ovem—
ber. 1891. He voted there in that
month. He therefore,.gives the judg- l
ment for the plaiutill’ for the full
amount. l
4A-‘
‘vr
FOOD Fos‘s‘LAN’co.
Announces That Duties Have Been Re-
moved and Hints at Blockade Running.
London, May 25.-—A Madrid censored
dispatch alleges that General Blanco’s
first official public expression on the
food question has just been received,
there.
General Blanca, the Madrid cable-|
gram writer says, declares that he does
not need food, but out the same time“:
Is announced that all duties on food en-
tering Cuba have been removed,1 and
that if any ship brings supplies she
may be unloaded without a moment’s
delay or any custom house formalities.
The announcement also takes pains
to‘indicate West India islands, where
food may be__obtained and conveyed to
Cuba with least risk of capture.
CHEERS GREET SOLDIERS.
The Fighting q9tb and the Ninth Get
Rousing Cheers.
York regiments departed yesterday for
the front. The gallant Sixty-ninth, the
pride of every citizen, whether Celtic
born or not, and the Ninth, composed
of men who will be heard from in dc-
tlon, now are speeding southward as
fast as steam can carry them.
Both regiments passed through the
city on their way to the cars and never.
since the days of '61, were such cheers
heard or crowds. seen. Flags were as- ,
erywhere and people were simply pack:—
ed .lnto solid blocks of humanity 9,711
along the line, of march otboth reg/,1-
ments. : ; ._ . ,. l
New York, May 25,—Two more New '-
ited States court, Judge James
APPEALS TO BURGLARS. .
ienator Mason, 1 Robbed of Jewelry,
Pleads for Its Return.
Washington, May 23.-——The house of
Senator William Mason of Illinois was
yntercd by burglars last night and jew-
elry to the value of nearly $4,000 sto-
ien. Not a clue to either the burglars
or the jewelry [has been obtained. This
evening Sena'tor Mason dssued to the
purglars a characteristic appeal, which
he hopes will be heeded. It is as fol-
. ’ows:
"To the gentlemen who robbed my
house last night: .’
“I will pay in cash more than anyone
else for the watch and pin you took
last night and give you my Word and
honor that you shall not be prosecuted
for the 'taking of them. The pin has a
aortrait of my little son, who died years
tgo, and it was, as was also the watch,
1. present to me. You can communicate
with me by mail or in person, and you
0
Dynamite Meant for Troop Trains.
Oakland, Cal., May 23.—The discov-
ery of a stick of dynamite at the Em-
nryville station is causing the police and
' railroad oflicials much anxiety. The dy-
lamite was found hidden among some
'ubbish and is now in possession of Di-
zlsion Silperintendenlt Aglar. Much
lignificance was attached to the discov-
ery, owing to the fact that nearly every
lay trains loaded with troops are pass-
mg through that locality on their way
;0 San Francisco.
Sampson Places More Scouts.
Key West, May 23.—The departure
of the Bancroft, the Castlne, the Hele-
na and the Wilmington under “hurry
orders,” is taken by naval men to mean
that Sampson has thrown out a. second
line of scouts to the southwest, where
' the Cincinnati and Vesuvius are sup-
posed to be watching the Yucatan chan-
nel. _
Old pilots here believe that the Span-
ish fleet might easily work west with-
out belng discovered and be able to
' break the blockade if the fleet arrived
before Sampson or Sohley.
Venezuela Honors Harrison.
Washington, May 23.—Ex-Presiden_t
Harri-son has, it is learned upon (high
authority, been selected by the govern-
ment of Venezuela as counsel to repre-
sent lt before the board of arbitration
appointed to settle the historic boun-
dary dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela. .
‘ Six 3:33;; Ship's Condemned.
Key West, Fla... May 23.—In the Uni-
W.
Locke presiding. six of the Spanish
ships seized as prizes were adjudged
to by 1988.1 prizes and were ordered sold
at auction. - "
FIELD'ING IS CONVICTED. '
0f Approving and Certifying False Bills
Against the City.
ing, ex-deputy commissioner of public
works in Brooklyn, was declared guilty
at 9 o’clock last night by the jury that
tried him on a charge of certifying
fraudulent bills against the city. The
maximum penalty is five years’ im-
prisonment or $5,000 fine, or both.
When the verdict was rendered Field-
ing’s young and pretty daughter caused
quite a. scene.’ As soon as the words
that made a convict of her father fell
fromi'tthe foreman’s lips s'he uttered a.
piercing shriek. Then she rushed to
Fielding’s side, threw her arms around
his neck and wept loudly. _
Fielding will be sentenced next
Thursday by Judge Hirschberg.
DAMAGE BY TEXAS TORNADO.
[‘wo Killed 'and Elevenilnjured—Loss
Amounts to 81000.
' Dallas, Tex., May 24.—A tornado
struck R-avenna, in Fanning county, on
Saturday night, from the southwest,
blowing down eleven barns, ten dwel—
lings and the Methodist and Christian
churches. The rtornaoo 'travellled in a
northeasterly direction and passed just
north of Ivanhoe, where Captain Joe
E. anree was killed and his house
wrecked.
At: Clarksville a negro was killed and
eleven persons injured. Many horses
and mules were killed. The property
damaged in the Red River valley will
reach $100,000. .
...,,}E
J rhn A. “'iley to he Nominated. ‘.
V‘Vashington, May 24.——President Mc-
[{inley” gave positive assurance yester-
day of the appointment of General John
A. Wiley of Franklin, Pa., as brigadier
general of volunteers. Announcement of
the appointment will soon be made.
Both General Wiley and General Cor-
bin, Ithe commander-ln-chief of the G.
A. R., had been urged for the place.
Cornered By Our Warship.
Boston, May 24.——A sailing vessel, be-
lieved to be the San Ignacio, is off
Halifax, and a. steamer manoeuvring
off 'the harbor is thought to be an
American warship.
Yankee at Delaware Breakwater.
Wilmington, Del., May 24.—The cruis-
er Yankee arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater at 1 o‘clock to-day. It is
reported that she sighted a Spanish war
vesseL
!~—.—‘-"—.'.—‘_"—‘_
General Shah's: Assumes Command in
Tampa.
General Shatter has assumed com-
mand of the Fifth Army Corps, com-
posed of the regular and volunteer
troops stationed at Tampa and vicinity.
Brooklyn, May 24.—Robert W. Field- '
j FALL RIVER MILLS SHUT DOWN. 1
$00,900 Spindles Idle Owing to Depres-
sion In Print Cloth Market. ,
Fall River, Mass, May 23.—-—More than '
half a million spindles are idle in thise
city 'to-day caused by the shut down of-
the Merchanvts’, Sagamore No: 1, Amer-i
lean Linen and the Fall River Ironl
Works mills. l
I Managers who have been advocating."
it shut down for some time are gf'ow?
“.ng uneasy at the gloomy optlook in the
print cloth market. The easy money'
market which prevails now is a. prl-E
mary cause in keeping a number 01,5
rnanufactories running. ..
At least four, and, unless all New 1
England curtails production, probably}
an increased number of manufactories
will not lessen the output during thel
summer months, as they harbor airtime:
that the general prosperity of the‘counia",
lry will surely be reflected sh'ortlyyinv
the cotton goods market. Some mill
men are accepting limited contracts .at
figures netting little or no profit, but.
whlich enables them to meet the .nav":
#01. J j
\‘ Li
saw-1 \:
Wk... ‘
FCRTS SHEELED AT” NEUVAl'lS. ._
—__
_.._\.
Sen. Blanro “fires News of a Bombard
lnent by the Alnerican Fleet.
Madrid, May 23.——An official dispatch
from General Blanco says some Ameri-
can warships shelled t'ne forts guarding
the water approach -to Neuvitas, Prov-
ince of Puerto Principe, on Thursday
night last.
Nuevitas, otherwise Las Nuevitas del
Principe, is a small town on the north-
east coast of Cuba. It is the port of
Puerto Principe, capital. of the province
of that name, and is situated about 52
miles by rail from the city of Puerto
Principe.
The harbor is about fifteen miles in
length and about seven and a half miles
broad. It is approached by a passage
known as the Puerto de Nuevitas,
which is about three-fourths of a mile
wide, on an average. .
'llhe population of Nuevitas is about
2,000 souls. Nuevitas would seemingly
be an excellent place to land troops for
the purpose of advancing on the city.
of Puerto Principe, which is the center
of the province of that name and com-
mands that part of Cuba.
Puerto Principe has a population of
about 30,000 and is one of the most im-
portant cities in Cuba.
To Cut the Galveston Cable”
Madrid, May 23.—The information re-
ceived here as to the whereabouts of
the Spanish Cape Verde squadron is
contradictory. The government maln-
tains absolute secrecy on the subject.
But, it is officially declared, if the
Americans cut the Cuban cable, the
Spaniards will retaliate by cutting the
Galveston cable, so as to interrupt
Southern Pacific communication.
Heliotrope Mousseline De _Laine Gown.
Among the new skirt effects are
those produced by various methods of
decorating the front and . sides. A
model with a Parisian color combina-
tion of dark red and pale heliotrope is
made of mousseline de laine. The
skirt is cut in two parts—a close-fitting
upper part, and a full circular fiounce
attaChed. This flounce is cut away
either side of the front, and acluster of
_fan pleats in'satin of the same shade as
the gown is inserted in each space,
the feet. Black bands of satin and
velvet, in deep points, trim the skirt
above the fans, producing the effect of
an over-dress—a mode towards which
French fashions are slowly drifting.
The trimming continues in apron ef-
fect towards the back, framing the
fulness spaced with a close effect in the
centre. Four yards is the width of the
skirt at the foot.
A dark red satin under-bodice is
disclosed by the blouse, which is cut in l
j ‘ ' , , . .
w
which‘causes it to hang gracefully at'
- elf
I
HELIOTROPE MOUSSELINE DE {CERF CG‘WN FROM HARPER’S ' BAZAR T-
pointed dccollete; overlaps Slightly at
the bust where it is attached, and Is
open again below. .
Trimming the. upper part and falling
over the tight gigot sleeves is a bertha
in jabot effect—wide and square at the
lower edge, and diminishi‘fig at t
shoulder. where it terminates in a 'fan-
shaped frill ornamented with a gold
buckle. The jabot is bordered by a
wide black velvet riben, With a nar-
rower one of satin each side of'it. which
finishes also the pointed neck behind.
The corsage is fitted snugly at the
waist in the~back, and the belt is of
red satin clasped with gold buckles
The collar is plain and high, and the
sleeves are terminated at the wrists by
deep points. The proper cut of the
gown can be obtained only from the
cut paper pattern, published by Har-
per’s Bazar where it appears.
5 Apprbximate quantity of material-,- .
5 10 yards 36 inches wide; satin for under-
;bodice, % yard; satin for pleatings, 1%,
I yards; velvet ribbon, 1 piece: satin rib-
bon, 2 pieces. . V -~ - . ~
Q
‘4
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Norwalk Chronicler