w
“NUMBER 2. 210.
in
commit asseco “alumna?
vwo cams. '
m
lit PLllED taut that
aoawtta's KNIGHT or 1' our
anomalies a'i‘ toms.
'l’lta Audience Inslled When he Presented
‘ lie card. But Applaudsd hie Wonderful
taste to live Minutes After he took on
Its Coat.
He was a rather youthful looking fei-
low and when he presented a card at the
P. A C. clubhouse Wednesday night.
reading: “Prof. Frederick Hill of New
York, Champion Fancy Poll Shot
Player of the World," an audible smile
"cut around the billiard-room, says the
St. Louis Journal, referring to Fred
‘ ("Yellow") Hall, of Norwalk.
Nethlng dauoted by the half hundred
critics that crowded around the pool is
his, Prof. Hall stripped his coat and with
a few remarks went to work. In five
minutes he had captured the crowd anu '
they were applauding loudly and even
cheering his wonderful feats with the
one and balls.
Such shots as putting three and five
balls in one pocket by hard banks were
easy to the professor. He aho placed
. six balls in the center of the table and
with one stroke each ball was made
' to glide oil and drop into a different
pocket A but was placed on one side of
the table and the cue ball was made to
glide around it and pocket four balls;
thirty balls were lined up on one side
of he table and with well directed shots
were made to cross and recroas theta
ble without touching each other and
finally stopped within a small circle
drawn in the opposite corner. Bills
were placed in all‘kinds of positions in
the center of the table and what ap
peared to be impossible combination and
bank shots made. A ball' was balanced
on two cues and made to run down the
cues onto the table and accomplish bank
and combination shots The professor
will give exhibitons in St Louis and
may make a match with some of the
local cracks
BUSINESS AN 0 SGCIABILITY.
congregational Endeavors" lest at the
. Residence ol Dr. it. ‘. Kendall.
The Young People‘s Socil-iy of Chris-
tian Eudcawr of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, held its monthly
business meeting and social last night, at
the residence of Dr. G. S. Kendall, Elm-
V wood avenue There was a very large
ttendance After the business meet.
ag and committee reports. the following
programme was rendered:
Piano duet—"Pinnacle March" ..... .Deiiarry
Misses Nellie and Natalie illsbrow
Sang—“The Old Brigade" ................. Barri
II. P. Morgan.
Banjo ulectlon~"-psnlnh Cap' ice". , .Kontski
William Griflln.
Plano solo-"Spring Snug". . . . . Mendelssohn
Miss Florence Kendall.
Eons-“The Deserted Home”.... .. .. ...\iehring
W. J. l eland
Piano duets—"Vales Nails" ....... . ...... Dollies
Misses Dishrow.
After the musical programme. acting
charades were given and the various
games helped to make what was alto-
gether a most delightful occasion. Dc-
Iiclons refreshments were served.
Court rearrnii's unreliable.
The second annual sociable of Court
Narruk, Ancient Order of Foresters of
America, was held at the Athena-um,
lull night. Excellent music for dancing
was furnished by Lm's orchestra, and
Prof. Richmond prnmpt'd in his usual
gentlemaniy manner. The floor com~
utilise. under whose charge the pro-
gramme progressed so dmlrllhly, were
James tic-lolly, William l‘ahsn. John
Britt. Henry O'Hara, Benjamin McCry
on, George Knish-r, John Nolan The
reception committee, who looked after
the guests’ Inj'ryment,wi-re James Lock-
wood. if. D Cornell. Thomas Liathi-r-
land. and if. D Cornell, Dmici Brennan,
Joth.DunningJamrslit-Stlly amlJaruee
’ Harrie were the committ e of arrange
ments They deserve credit for theirt-f»
fortstomake the siliirons of the most
successful social events ever given by
theorder ”WA..- -
Ollciai Board Meeting
The annual meeting of the olilcisi
boardof the First Methlldlal Episcopal
church was held last night in the church
pnrinre. The following oiilcers War.
elected: Financial committee. 1'. 1 Ray.
mead. C. F flailock. B. 1 Smith and C.
l Seymour; unsncial secretary. Charles
I Boytztrrasurer,C. B Seymour; clerk
of the board. B. I. Andrews. The re-
ports showed that the church was in an
«cellist condition and entirely free
from debt. Rev A. S Karenagh said
heeiiould make a statement regarding
the finances for the new church next
Sunday, which. it is understood, will he
of a rery eucmrsglng nature.
has te‘lessskeepers.
The Franklin Mills company are intro
My wheetlet. “diners and delicioth
br mm food. and on the introduction
they scar with a continuum tunnel and
esseieer. a full two-pound package of
was reason saute.
Millard Representative Does lot
Hind what the lewepapsrs lay.
After Mr. flicks on Thursday morn-
The
log had explained that he did not say
whit the Content attributed to blur. Mr.
Gunu arose. and holding acopy of the
Norwalk 8 TINIL in his head, said that
if the genti an from Tolland was only
as thick’hlded as he was he wouldn't
care what the newspapers said of him.
"Why, gentlemen,” continued the Mil-
ford rspresentative, "I meet the news-
pap?! boys out in the corridor occasion-
ally and they ask me if I mind what they
say about me. I tell them certainly not,
because no body will believe what they
write anyhow. But, gentlemen, I want
to edl your attention to an editorial in
this paper. which pitches into me he-
causel happened to make an innocent
little speech on the Norwslk town court
hill the other day. "
[Is went on in this way and during his
remarks he made some allusion to Rep
resentative Keeler of Norwalk. The
latter was on his feet in an instant and
in his not over loud voice could be heard
trying to shout, "Mr. Speaker, I wish to
correct-”
"And I was about to say—1’. continued
Mr. Guns, whose voice is much more
powerful than Keeler’s.
"I wish to correct, Mr. Speaker—"
again came from Mr. Keeler’s direction.
“I beg the pardon of the gentleman
from Norwalk for interrupting him,
but I was about to say—" and then
there was a ro'ar of laughter from all
parts of the House. While it continued
both Keeler and Gunn were standing,
the former vainly trying to raise his
voice above the din, each effort only
creating another outburst, while the
Milford man stood. intently reading the
paper which he held in his hand.. Just
as soon as the noise had subn'ded some-
what the Norwalk man could be heard
again calling upon the speaker for rec-
ognition. Immediately Mr. Gunn trans-_
ferred his attention from the newspaper
to the speaker_and repeated bis“aud I
was about to say, Mr. Speaker." The
roar of laughter rolled over from the
Republican to the Democratic side and
back again, some of the members pound-
ing their desks and stamping their feet.
Finally Keeler, with a look of disgust on
his face that cannot be described. sat
down and there was more applause. The
noise was deafening when Mr. Gunn sat
down after remarking. “and I was
about to say. Mr. Speaker, that I had
floished.”-—New Haven Register.
Keeper for the Camp Ground.
A subject which is agitating certain
minds in Ninntic just at present is the
appointment of a keeper for the state
grounds by the new administration and
as the time draws near for the official to
be named, there are numerous hands
ready to catch the plum when it falls.
Lincoln Smith is the present incumbent,
but be has been expecting to step down
and out for the past six weeks. The po-
sition pays only $150a year and Assist-
ant Quartermaster General Cheney says
it is a mystery to him why so many men
wanted it. The reason is because there
are other ways for money to come in if a
man can only get the position. The ep-
pointmsnt is the gift of the quartermas.
tsr general.
The Cooper Case Dropped.
Assistant City Attorney Matthewmau
has heard nothing from Rev. Rufus T.
Cooper since April 6 in regard to his de-
mand for a trial on the charges made
against him to the Methodist conference
held in Stamford. At the conference Mr.
Cooper was instructed to demand a trial
hero. and insist that the charges be heard
and determined in court. He has not
Pl’l‘S'lFll his demand for a trial and prob-
ably he never will be "ltd-New Haven
Housman» -
Typhoid lp eInle.
Therein an outbrra of typhoid fever
in Stamford. more th fifty cases hav-
ing been already re ted. Physicians
and the Health Board, upon investiga»
tion. learned that the d late was con-
lined to families served y William
lilacltman, a milkman. Contaminated
water used to dilute the milk is believed
tone the cause. A bacteriological ea-
amiuetlon is being made.
Odieere of the V. II. 0. A.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Norwalk ‘1. II. C. A. was held last night.
’l‘nese officers were elected: President,
A. B Bill;vice-preeldente,8. [1. Holmes.
it C. Hartford, George W Cram. 0. A;
Tucker; treasurer, Fletcher Vadlooeesr;
recording secretary, Victor 8. Sellsck.
directors, W. A. Curtis, E. L. Boyer and
n. J. Bigot).
What is Going On Tonight.
Companies D and F hold a battalion
drill at the armory: the King's Daughters
of the Norwsik Congregational church
sill hold a "Tillie” at the chapel; regu-
lar meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
lions of St. George.
The Bridgeport “action company's
directors have maderidlageulteelectrle
resdealoheitoaliperaettke city.
Mplalflmmwfitfl,
Pheasant rauauuarns atom
north or Till starts cirrus.
Congress-ea lit! and Iditor laplea
for nonolala-Ieiect-aa lraaka- At- uesspaw" was presented. The con.
tends the lanessteriaa Celebration—
larriags ora Popular Young Vocalist.
Congressman!) J Billand EditorB. W .5 theBurkesisteesdid nulls“ acro-
Maplee, of the Hour. will leave Norwalh hill! work and dancing. Than tour
this afternoon for Honolulu, Hawaiian dildrsnarerruiy little ”I“ 0‘ Ml!
Islands. They will board the Montreal “‘0 "I"! deserved “'0 W Ill'
,6 .25 express this evening, and be whirled
awsy towards the' Pacific coast. Mr.
Hill telegraphed to San Francisco this
morning to save staterooms for two on
the steamship "Alomeda," which sails
for Hawaii on May 2. They expect to be
gone seven weeks, during which tints
they will be the guests of 'Hon. Lorin A.
Thurston, United States minister at Ha-
waii, and Mr. Bill will thoroughly famil-
iarize himself with the policy of the
country and perhaps incidentallyget
acquainted with the dethroned "Queen
Lil." Mr. Maples goes more for the ben-
efit of his health than an acquaintance
with the dusky queen. The policy of the
Hour may be changed upon his return
from railroad matters to provisional
governments. At all events the pirty
will undoubtedly have a pleasant trip.
Selectman Samuel Daskatn, of Nor-
walk, is' in New Haven today, atlandlfll
abanquet given in memory of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birthday
of John E. Lovell by the Lancasterian
School association. Mr. Lovell, who
was the founder of the school. died four
years ago. The association, of which
Mr. Daskam is a member. is made up of
former pupils of this historic old school.
Among the exercises will be that of
decorating the grave of the deceased.
Miss Marnie Murphy, the well-known
vocalist, and John Hubbell. both of
Derby, were united in marriage in that
city at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cavansgh,Thomns and
John J. Cavanagh, Misses Mary.Kste and
Maggie Cavanagh, of Crescent Terrace,
are in attendance.
Miss Grace Mortimer, of Brooklyn, and
George E. Merrill, of Boston, will he
married at the residence of the bride's
aunt. Mrs. Muckridge, on Ierwin street,
this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, by the Rev.
F. E. Robbins. Miss Inmate Hoyt will
be bridesmaid and Mr. Carlson, of Bos-
ton, best man.
R. R Seileck and wife and G. M. Sel-
leck. of New York, will be guests of J.
R. Riymond, Bayview avenue, tonight.
They will take part in the Epworth
league concert at the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
William II. Jones, of No. 8 Engine
company, New York city, formerly of
South Norwalk, and George Fellows, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting LeRoy
Adams, Taylor avenue.
Thomas Nichols. formerly night clerk
in the Old Well Hotel, but now located
In Stamford, will be married .in St.
Mary‘s church. Thursday morning at 9
o‘clock, in Miss McCall.
Miss Mamie Jardine very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends last
evening at but home on Burritt avenue.
Games, refreshments, etc. , were enjoy ed.
W. W. Comstoclr, of South Main
street, returned last night from a stay of
several months in Clay Springs, New
Smyrna and Jacksonville, Florida.
Rev. 8. H. Watkins, rector of Grace
church. will leave Norwalk tomorrow
for a sea voyage to Charleston, S. C. lie
will be absent about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes and
family, of Wilton avenue, have returned
horns from a visit to Yonkers, N. Y.,
Mrs. Hayes' former home.
About twenty couple of South Nor-
walk's young society people will attend
Merrill's business college reception in
Stamford, Friday night.
Miss Mary Crowrll, of Brooklyn, who
has been ugliest of Miss Lillian Farrell,
of Norwaik, has gone to Dunbnry to
visit friends.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St.
Mary's church, and Fathers Curtain and
Skelly left Norwalk yesterday foratrip
south.
Thomas Coouey. “of Harbor avenue,
left Norwaik yesterday for Richmond,
Va, by way of the Old Dominion line.
Charles DsKlyn. of Daubury, and son
C. B. DeKlyn. of New York, are guests
of W. l". DeKlyu. of Norwalk, today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey,“ South
Norwslk, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Gilbert, in Bethei.
tiles Florence Brown. operator in the
Western Union Telegraph oillce. is visit.
lag in New York city.
Miss Mabel ngharn, of Elm street,
is a guest of ll- Bertie Harrison his
Daubary.
Ill TllE snout sonic;
one of the best seen in this city this arav
”reruns unsussrs.
”announcer-am
nowhere”.
[The
missing one and well balanced.
leby‘flsekesdeilgbtedsllwlthkersnag
places awarded them. The orchestra is
an attractive and able feature Theplay
tonight willbea laughable comedy err
titled, "All in the Family.” There will
be but one matinee, which will occur on
Saturday.
vocal, instrumental and elocntioasr’y
selections by the best of artists will be
the attraction at the Epsorth League
concert in the First Methodist church to
night. Tbeindicatione point to a full
house The Mercy and Help depart-
ment are sndearoring to assist the
league, andtheir eflortssre worth of
recognition. finch young artists as les-
lcr Weber and Howard Tilly are worth gt»
ingtoheer. This will probably be the
most enjoyable musical evening spent by
Norwaik people in some time. Goeariy
and secure tickets for the event. Adlai
lion, thirty five cents.
The Syracuse Star, of March 10,eaysof
Iii Henry’s big tuiustrel troops: “Their
opening house leetuight was a big one
and the entertainment put forward was
son. The singingiefar above the ordi-
nary. The uproarcuely funnyskit,"l'he
Mind Readers," kept everybody in a roar
until the curtain felt. The combination
feature of picksninuies and brownies
proved a decided hit and a scilre of other
features made up a highly interesting
programme. The performance terminar
ted with a spectacular production of
marching gisdiatorsand living pictures.
thelatter original burlesques in clause
marble statuary " Bi Henry's minstrrls
appear at the Norwalk Opera Mom, Soto
utday, April 27.
The list of artists who will interpret
the “Songs of the Sea" at the unique
"ldariaeSocial" at the Sub Norwalk
Congregational church. Tuoiday. April
30th, belong one,and comprise-an
Mancini-n. marina"
I‘. was-its. mean: the lap
pho Ladles' m; the Gounod Male
Quartette; lie Louise Abcadrotb, Irv
prann; lire J. W. Collins contraltu: D.
I}. Disbrow, If. Tilly and R. A. Holmes,
tenor; Peter Deker e. E B. Merchants
and H. P Morgan. hssa;Schnyln Water-
~rry,mandolin; Miss Anuas Dunning,
dither, and Misses Nellie and Natalie
Diebrow and T. E. Morehousemf New
York Conservatory, piano. Old and
favorite nautical melodies have been
chosen, such as “Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep," “The Tar's Farewell."
“Larboard Watch." ”The Harbor Bar,"
”Tempest." etc. Mess will he served
during the second dog watch, 6 to S p.
m., also after the concert. in lower
cabin.
STORIES OF THE STA FE
The Waterbury authoritzvs discovered
ahead of gypsles burying the body of
Edward Device in a lot by the side of the
Watertown road. near the Waterbury
town line. Device was thirty-two years
old and a member of the band. He died
of pneumonia and expmnre, and had
been dead but an hour. The select”
took charge of the body andcompellsd
the gy psies to break camp
The proprietors of the Sonthiugton
news stores and the candy kitchen ob
urved Sunday, keeping cloud until sun-
down. Oaley, the ne vs store proprlsuw.
exhibited a sign stating that no IIVIP‘VI
could be had at his house. Heinrich
J 100b, the harbor at l’lanieville, who was
fined last January. kept his shop open.
Comptroller Eckeis has closed the
First National bank of Willlmuntic, and
placed limit Examiner ilmley in charge.
The capital of the bank was till) 000
and it has becrmw impaired. it is soul,
through the aft‘lr‘fll'leu or otherwise of
the cashier. who recently died.
Augie. the eightryear old daughter of
James Kane, who works at if D Smith
& Co 'e factory at Plantsville. while
playing with a bonfire with two play-
mates, was burned so seriously that she
died.
After a series of incendiary fires in
Waterbury the police neaht Johndllede
John tin-hrs, aged sixteen yrsrr, as
were running from a Marina tiara
iatheeouthern part of the city.
The dream-old demhier of tire
lacy, Bruey, of 'f'orrtogtm. a widow
st. wanting boys snake menu. when
drewcaoght lire. like tiled later as
it of her bum
’elli tttr ls nltli.
IN!" 0! “I'll lll‘l'llA’llfll I"
ACKNOWLEDGED AUTUOII".
‘lha lee-ark lento-eateries of 'l'uryl
“.Iladaaa laphaariea in the Broad-
ers' Gas-tn tor she Upward ‘l'eadeaey at
the Price or lose.
J." z Woudltull, who has charm-
of tbcbnsiursaof W I Terry £00., in
orwalk and Slamftwd. received the fol.
lowing review of the turf situation
today, which Is an extract from a recent
article in the Breeder's Gertie, one of
the acknowirged mthoritil'n on all that
terspertaining to the cattle industry of
the country :
"There is an actual scarcity of prime
cattle, or cutlv of any kind.
short period the price of good cattle on
the hoof has risen two cents per putrid.
and we seem reason why the advance
should not c various in fact, we look
for a amiioustioo of high prices for beef
all the coming summer. The amount of
range cattle offered for the market
ivnow forty percent. is- than last year
Thsrebaeheenadroughtou the ranges.
hard winters. a lack of increase in cattle
automatic! to ruin it all up.astrong
American demand for consumption not
equalled by the proximal beef. As
far as we can ave every circumstance of
climate and the late of supply and de-
mand have fora number c f years corn-
biued against the American cattle raiser,
until we are mil-outed with an actual
shortage of beef.
"This situation has long been (pushed,
owed by reports which have appeared in
The Gazette from all quartvrs. The cal-
culating farmer. the man who keeps
pared, has not failed to see- the drift of
affairs. and when he has governed him-
self accordingly he is not now camht
with his bucsa upside down when it is
raining dollars. The long era of low
prices has c .st or much, but it has like-
wise taught us much, and it would he
lamentable Indeed if the present upward
flight of prices should induce any farmer
to forget the economies in production
and feeding which he was forced to
learn ”
NEWS 0? TI! NORWALIS.
A lonely white horse was seen slowly
wend'tag its way down West avenue at a
late hour last night, "My having es-
caped fro- eo-e burn or lot. Although
nota munch. animal could not be
cangin by a number who tried the feat,
until it reached the Washington street
crossing. when Ollcer Gladstone bravely
caught hold of the horse’s forelock and
led it triumphantly to Solmans' stable,
where the animal now awaits an owner.
The him narrowly ucaped being struck
by a train.
State decorations for qualifying in rill .
shooting have been awarded by the ad:
jntant general to local military officers
as follows: Counsel Ruvseli Frost, sharp‘
shim"; lieutenant Colonel Crow e,sharp.
shmter; Adj dent J. K Cr 'ut. marks-
man: l’aymastvr E E. Crowe, marks—
that; l 'apt B bertJ Doyle. marksman:
Capt it I Raw. marksman.
()tlirer Pwardorr. of Hoyt‘ a Toeatrs, ar-
rested a mptiin of one of the men bracts,
last night. on a charge of diaorderiy ctin~
duct The man, it is claimed, was occu-
pying a r. served seat in the theatre for
which be had no check This morning
the man “billiard a chi-ck, and the
charge against him was diflmlflsrd.
The Central Union of King's Dang hters
will nine-rye its fifth anniversary this
sewing by giving a Tilllrl in the Not-
walk (Jonaregattonal chapel, to which
all friends oi the Daughters are invited.
Admission and refreshment will be free,
but a fill“? coizvcwuoml be asked for.
Motorcars flange lloyt has purchased
the famouo goat “Barney." from Jacob
tichaob, the butcher. and will “re tho
norm-l to clean up the grounds in the
vicinity of his rmdunce, out the tin cans,
newspap-rs. etc . and amuse his son,
James Hoyt.
Irv. Ida 3. Rep has rendered valu~
this dramatic uasietanr'e to those who
will take part in the Y. I. C. A. operat-
laat the Norwalk Opera (louse tomor-
row evening. Mite Jennie K. Nash will
be the accompanist.
Died. in Brneadale, Wiener-in, April 2,
Jane Thompsm. wife of Charles L Hoyt,
formerly of Novwalk. She leaves a hoe-
band, increase and three daughters to
m thelovsof alovlugwifsand
mother.
The accompantete for this evenings”;
concert attire \lethcdlst church will be
Ire. James Golden. Mrs. J. C. Newkirk,
lies Bermuda” and Frederick J: G.
Weber
Thelittle'fisen at the head of lower
Iain street, spectra, to being laid out
with flour mounds. it has beucurbed
and presents a over a
Wm
Augustusl’hloltinsprsaidsetottn. Philip N. Krupp and family will
AleuauderitysnmfNewYork city,le g" Benin am a... a... ”a. mmhytrmn llsplsstustio theA
sgusst of his hrothsr,i'rauk Brunei deal; nhnhoiusia that eltyol m manor-titer. Ian-IEKuapp,
Within a ‘
Alhfllfl. PAH"!-
vasuuu Paetetaa rim will non-ass
this leading, Changing I’ll!-
6342.-LADIES’ CAPE.
6323.-PAQUIN SKIRT.
HINTS bY an! nAl’ilON.
The stylish cape here illustrated is
made of black satin duche-e endomor-
ald green velvet, richly trimmed with
jet peeseuieuterie.
The cape consists of two portions.
either of which can be worn separately
with stylish effect. To give theprnper
flare. each cape must be iaterllned
throughout with criuoliue, canvas, or
haircloth, a lining of bright colored taf-
feta, silk or satin, richly finishing the the
side.
The fashionable full flaring collar is
made from the velvet lined with satin,
rosettes of velvet, satin, chiffon, cc
entail flowers being placed at eachside
of the closing at neck. .Garnitnree of
jet. or lace fpoinls, insertion, moss silk.
chili-in. or picked out ruchings of silk,
are all fashionable for decoration. An-
other drawing shows the under cape
alone, worn with a full frill of accordion
plaiiei chitlon eighteen inches deep(iu
(lace of the second capvl surmounted by
a Van Dy ke collar of point-dsovcnleelaec.
a double melting of chiffon finishes the
neck. ' .
Capes by the node cast be and. fruit
cloth and velm palm b I“
$3.er had wit 0' hi“
the dress lawrlal with *, 'm
min. nel- wrlllli veers eased-us”.
newsman m. ‘
This style counts aortas of fisw‘
new deeignsin the largevas‘letyofm
now worn, bearing the-mullet.-
is’-an artiste who introduced!“ node.
Black crepou, having mm
in its weave, in the fabric ha. "I?
resented, the mode being suitable
alike for silk and wool tenures.
The shaping is of the circular variety,
and lite smouthly induct sndmths
hips. the top edge , eaaywkea
scwcdjouthc belt. lower portion
presents the unduls‘ting ripples new.
fashionable, while the back falls in full
gndet. or organ pipe folds, from back:
ward turning plaite at the top. Addap
undrrfacing of canvas, grass 01 ball-
cloth is generally used wound the front
and sides, while the back b lined
throughout with the saute fabric Some
prefer a. still interlining throughout“
the skirt. supplemented by a lining of
taffeta or cambric.
Cape am local in ilveeizes: fl, 3’,
'16. is and i0 inches bust menu".
Skirt rill 2V} is cut in five sizes. 22, 31, 2d,
28 and 30 inches waist measure.
The retail price of rape pattern b 30
coats, skirt—30 cents. Quality cfuw
tr-rial.
44 inches wide:
Put ( ape—-
for small size. 32 inches bust meas-
ure. 2: yards.
For medium size, 3“ inches bust linear
urn. 25 yards.
For large sizr, 40 inches bust measure,
3 yards.
For skirt~ a.
For small svzo, .. inches waist Inela-
ure, 3: yards.
For medium size, 26 inch. wafl
more. 4 yards.
For large size, 30 inchesfiweht mue-
tm, ti yards.
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Norwalk Chronicler