Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 11, 1898 · page 5

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a,!tornoon the club
listeninl to some of the
, p at to the "little br9+

’ ‘ 8. Jennings.

‘ saying there
two. matttri 0t bullpen
the first of which was the
t at Wales to the annual
Sta State Federatiofi at Waé
' it was, voted .th‘at
rs represent the club, ”and
dent have power to sow
' Mrs. I. e. Jennings.
Dennis, Mra. G. W. Grain
it, humans will therefore
, _ ‘3' upon this occasion.
' tile to be appointed later.

, Red'.0roes society calling
ill the different organize.»

tab. then announced the
the programme. with some
marks. The plan of the
was, to begin with some-
. ,theisoientlhc structure of
, ‘ ’ by illustrations, each
' Pbut to exceed fifteen minutes
T'hosen were recent. popular,
written books. which have
(1 to the‘iist at the Nor-
The programme was as

of the Birds, by J. N. Bas-
‘Mrs. W. H. Baldwin: Fa
titres of the Roadside, by Ff
,read by Mrtt. F J. Cur-
Ibtts’ Homes and Their Tenants.
stern. read by Mrs A. F. Hill:
be a Broncho, by.Florenco A
ti by Miss Pinned: in My
me by ,Miss Helen Ferris.
the reading the mmpany ad—
to the member's room. where
Iitaiity committee. Mrs. Don-
, ,Ii‘mah. served delicious love

"I,“ m IRONS.

Blasted “the Centennial of
' the crane Chapter.
, a centennial of the Grand (‘bapter
Connecticut. Royal Arch Masons.
' bidin Hartford yesterday.
banal address was made by the
F. Btidham. Ph it. tho I‘etirinft
high priest.
“can wore elected as foilowa:
_‘ 8. Abel. Stafford Springs. grand
priest; Wesley ii. Paarne, Middle-
deputy grand high priest; .Iohn
., Hill. Norwich. grand king: Jamu
Itcrbury. grand scribe.
itar. in. Hartford. gtand new
lines McCormick. Windsor.
‘ Watery; ngar W. iatham.
It'll"! captain of -.thottt E. .I.
lay of Derby grand principal so-
send W. P. Elation. Waterbury.
al arch captain. John Mo—
New Haven. was made grand

' as the annual session out war
he held in that city.

n—n—u—n

DAY OILIIEA’HOI .

m... .. 4

m ammo by the
mm» Orlolise

“militias appointed by Mayors
, ‘ but! Glover to nrrangc for
:{Mlai Day collimation. mm in
“ loath. Norwaik l'ountvil mom last
W. Robert Pearson was elected
”It and liradicy ll. Kieth act-rc-
The members cxorcascd them
as heartily in accord with the
t. and t'fllisitit‘i'tlitit‘ t'IIiIIIirlI-

manifest Another mot-ting
taint t'ilJIllIlilIt't'li and the mm
from Douglas Fowler iIiIlI
. I‘ttsla. (I. A. It. will it.-
e N rwailt t‘ounril room I...
night i ll o‘t-Iorit.

 

auto sire wit-ox lat-stain or
them clad louse.

w Kline Cole and Miss Ethel Wil-
land at Wilisi at tits (“on rat
. last awning. bliss ltthoi
you the lady's arise and w, i’.
flauntiemau'u. It was the lam
of the trauma and ti delightful
. ”a spout. i-‘oliowitut Ibo
" dancing was natural.
, amt Were the Militias Alice
Ital Wilma. \‘ara Wand. draw
. Jean iirogorI I'llhol ltiatot
Battier; timusc it'tsalnurd. W. l'
,. lauds Imusoi ltobort Van lluv
., Vila Iiurru Willard t‘oul

mmm~

,Wm‘ It”! ”fl I’Ai' 'iIII‘: It“. I.
‘ Wharton was submittud to
Ill Album-r tiarIlatt.

, WA II Iteratuhd. who aoutu
L, w Initiated saver lulurlvs on
4 iii“; Ibitttid at riot b Notwaiit
his Itit‘ftitt ov-I thrill Fall

and tunrtiaud strum
' ‘ a friends ltlltlttfl that lid!
to my lifts thread" a lull
' 's airtime. matured an as
interim but that he has
tritium when prenatal ho
is to fillet

i Idii lull Idl.
'a rim lot; of "his
the Hood: Harwell
.. dig rill. xiii gold; Witt
C til l at "It but"
I. tilltitt‘lu will he I'M
an adios by item
‘ lea AIM II”-
. Mi"! A!
cobweb re
dtttieeioe
are n»

u , iuiditt
”retold” “u. n Milt‘dill 'MWIIM Nturr. Littlib illttttti. I‘ltit‘Iv 'I‘l'uwv

' The association has ”limit!!! fastiv
yet all music .aext melt Monday. Tues-
day and Wednesday. May 18th, 17th and
18th. On Tuesday. lecture by Carl B.
Schmidt. of New York, on Musical Lit-
avatars—Its Necessity, miscellaneous
concert. song recital by Miss Katherine
,Bloodgood. concert by New York Syn»
phony society. and opera of Martha in
the evening byY the Whitney Opera com-
pany of New York.

Wednesday. Composere' concert. lec—
ture by Frank H. Tubbe. of New York

on Voice Culture, piano recital by Or-
ton Bradley,’ 0! New York. symphony

cloty of 50 men. and In the evening
Verdi's Requiem Mass. sung by, two
choral societies. Soloiste.
Mrs. Clementine DeVercsapio; contrai-
to. Mrs. Catherine Bloodgood; tenor to
be‘ announced: basso, Joseph Baern-
stein. _

The following persons have purchas-
cd tickets: Mrs. Lillian Sher-Wood
'Ncwkirk. Mrs. Imogene Ross, Mrs. Fred
Lyon. Mrs. James Golden. Mrs. Annie
Younz. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 8. Gibson.
Mr and Mrs. Charles S. St. John, Misa-
cs Nina Lewis. Llorence M Benedict
Gertrude Camp. Carrie Gerhard. Nellie
M. Dialirow. Natalie B. Disbrow. Isa-
bcl. Stanley, Messrs. W Hlteland Rob-
‘crt (I. Mitchell. Waiter . Stanley. Dr.
Willie Crows. E. H. Morehouse. D. E.
Disbrow. The number of tickets Is IlnI-
lied to 2.000. and Mr. Disbtow. vice-
president of Falriield county. has but
alas tickets to dispose of. as wishes
that other persons desiring to attend
would notify him promptly tilts week
as tickets not sold must be returned at
that tints. The railroad fare returning
from New Haven will be at half rates.-
On application to the secretary at New
Haven. you will receive a certificate
which will entile you to this half rate.

 

TWIN CITY mull.

To Put an Amateur Racing Team in
the slots this lesson.

The monthly meeting of the Twin
(lily Wltecimen was held last night.
President James K. Maples presiding:
The resignation of Samuel W. iioyl
as financial secretary of the club was
accepted. anti iIIi‘ election of his aur-
lessor was laid on the table for our
mouth .

Stephen S. Jarvis. chairman of iilt

' lacing committee. reported on plans for

an amateur racing team this season.
The members so far consist of Waldo
Raymond Frank L. Smith and Harry
lihcrwood. of Southport.

The president appointtd as a special
membership tommittee. to art with the
board of iiil‘(3(".i.t)lli Frank I). Layton
.ioscph llavis. I'lf'tierit'k ii. Rowan.
Robert G. lliltthcll and Frank Madden.
The ("nature are James W. Maples.
Arthur ll. itttaseil. It. A. Wheeler. \iil-
Ircd Iiotlwoll. Clifford Adams. Frank
Lauder. (I. ll. Vosburgh."jr.. and Fran-
cis Iiill‘l'iii. They will most in thc club
parlors Friday night of ti o'clock.

The matter of holding a patriotic
IIIlIit-rn parade In honor of Admiral
Dewey's victory was brought up. and
it was rim-Idol to have one within two
or three Works. An informal meeting
of the committee of arrangements will
be held In the store ,1)! Joseph "NV.“

'onighI til I! ti'tltlt'Jit
WT tum! ”TI.

Funeral of the Late Theodore Fansilli
andtlharlea Fowler.

The funeral of Mrs. l-laralt F.. Ilub-
ball was attended yysII-Iday aftcraoou
from tho house of III'I ulster. Mts
(.‘hlrioa Eli. Iatwretuo. Lotto aIr'ot. Itov .
ii. Ii. III‘III'II (IIIII'IIIIN. and Iicv. .ioIIn
It. Iatwrouco, of t'laro out. N. II. was
present. The pailbcarcr war- (”barbs

ii. iii. Joint. . Icon ilirk‘ rmuu. Tillm-
dore Nash an ilavid Roi .tioll. 'ilw
singing was by ”Ira N. I..‘ tIIIupIu-Ii
and Mia. i. it Hi John. The burial
was ill Pine Island wtttctt Iy

fl

 
 

Iili lutu-Iai of tho IaIt- 'I‘ltrtu'luij-
I’llll'diiiithtu lurid this mornlnu froth.
til. .Imubb’a rlItIrt'h. and With my
Iarut-ly uttuudni. ‘i'bv iluliait Mutual
Iicttcllt unduly ttII‘tch out in a that}:
«art'yluu lilt‘ Auwrlvuu and italiuu
Iiaas. and Ilt’titit'li by Ilwym band. of
Norwalk. 'i'lwrc were many huudauuu

floral IIII'I'I». tiw sorta-Ir routriluuiua
a large that lutndamur WI't‘IIIiI. 'i‘iu
burial was III til. Mary's t-utIIvtt-I‘y.

'I‘III- ftmvtal oi t'IuIrLcs It'ddlm was
Iiriti ,viali'l‘tilli' aflrl'lltmfilt‘uill til. Mu
t'y‘a t'iliil‘t‘il. ‘l’lII‘ paiilwurrt's wow .III
Ilus ilyscurotlt. lit-dricit Ilobtt. laud»
Ituvuia. tliutvlm Itaynmad. William
.lwu- and Annual Warm. ’I‘bv tit-rum-
llili Nttttllgtl’iillitd. “I whlvh litt' titit't‘ait
MI was it plumber. mill M'W‘i’lii attirw
Iiltlih 'I‘Iu- burial was in til Muty'c
voluntary.

.. r M“... .. .. m...

HI‘III’IIIIIIinI’iY ‘I'iiidilt it‘lllillh'lllt
Al iiItlr Iuluv III Iiut‘lluud oil‘t'l‘l

but I't‘l‘llillfl. Mr. and Mrswiiliam liar

. .iIvI-i wm Itmlrml a allittlim' by their

t'rirtuin Tin Itlllxala t’IliliVI‘li tlw I‘VI‘II
mg in IIII‘ utmost AIlIolltt liittar [lit-ti
D‘NI Weir All. tiliti Mrs iil'tirgtt t-I. ‘I‘I‘tm
v. Mrs. Fruit-tick W. than. Mittens

bridge. Maud ‘VIII‘t'it‘I‘. .“Iiy Anderson
tltltie t '~.uitItIatl Iiimtt Wiittioil. Ntiilt
Howl-rhino ”\MIIIINIIII Ilia anti lwtl
Ila Iilmt'." Ntlilu I‘Miilillmlilitt lltlcua
ll'ilrb-u itmilv Nash. Mary Nash It‘tud
t‘I‘It'lI ltturt‘, Harlin Andaman. l-‘Iorutlvc

lit—lbw. .lcuuir lmtudcadv’loraart- that
I, Ktltlw hit'liuttil. Ni'iIII‘ iit‘tlti
View a t'IIudoI It‘itttii. Iiailv ”hilly.

itoliaud Iil‘tttiitll‘. iiarty tl'IlI‘lca. datum
Malian, .Im titauiwitt Howard linker,
Willir Moiiugh. Idvidlv and Wiillr 0'.
third. harlot Kailv'g ,blrauk l'ratv.

lirumr I‘Iilliiil l'l-Itliv' flittiirtttifii' til
.nllulitltt was 'litli

you What I'ttli'l‘ unto.
‘I‘III- atmkimhibre of the Wredtmrf
stutflsttaauwu ttitu'Itiv' railway held an»
altar tiltti‘lifm mtmdai and saute ad
lborm-d tor Ilw iltlt «altars imitated two
We hit t'IHt I'vmiduut NM omitted
out lawman the aim shalom that the
negotiations for the sole of the road
which but» been amtarway for some
that» are mu pending with ~ itilhoed
of their betas closed at

 

 
 

 

,concert. by‘ New Haven Symphonyiso- .

soprano, ‘

' illtlllt‘ “Milton's eras It

last night in the parlors of the South
‘Norrralithongregatlonai church and
disc ‘ sad the questionultesolved. That
the nose resolutions in the, recent
Congressional, debate on the presidéut' a
Cuban menace, wars wiser than those
“of the Seattle. Lloyd Jennings was
leader (I! the affirmative side, and Ho-
race Fallen of the negative. The for-‘
mer value won. The subject for the
meeting, Friday. May 27th. will be. He-
solved. That the United States Is a
(toaster Naval power than Great Bri~
to ft

lb! AND OUT OF DOORS. f,

Novelties l‘or flail Gowns and New I!-
feats .I‘or titre-t Wraps.

Broobo silks. fienr do volours and miroir

 

 

gowns. although for dancers only slicer
transparent fobricsmre employed as a rule
’I‘ullo embroidered with chenille in (lots.
arabesques and large flowers. tttllca Inter»
woven with berating in which tho narrow-
st ribbon in run and tulics having a lane
item are all new and much liked. Lib-
I'i'ty silk. thin and clinging, to also a fav
rorlto material.

Long sashes. sometimes plain. sometimes
fringcd, .mmctlmas edged with a tiny
rushing of Inoussclino do solo, are worn
with ball gowns by young women. JeWcl
effects are also used as a decoration, brad
embroidery In which the bonds are faceted
elnd out like gents beluga brilliant nov-
a t
Embroidery of all kinds Is lav ishotl upon
every article of the wordrobo. For even-
ing wraps in particular, either long or

£13. [1 1%
no? . .
IPA: iii

EVENING wkat‘.
short. it. is the preferred decoration, appear
log in silk, rhotIillo. motol threads, bonds.
spnngica. or in the form of applications of
velvet anti for.

Iatttlt-owork applications of bands of
silk or velvet ribbon am an odd novelty
M't‘li oct'asiuhaliy on gowns and wraps.
’I'Im lower part of the front of a now bottle!
of a long rodrtitzoto is thus tiomretotl. the
ribbon being black velvet. A slItIliai' tied
oration Is platted on "It‘ fronts-1f the bodice
portion, and the revere arc adorned to
match.

The long. amplewrap shown In the it
Imdratlon is of black mtln. Thor-o is a
Wat-tea" pittit in the middle of tho buck
and a cape of black vain-t. illf'l'lllitt'ti with
applications of rich yellow gttipurtt. which
also forms a yoke anti mallet collar. Both
yoke and collar are imrdmvtt with black
ostrich plumage thuc UltttLthT.

31-5

is our tell-phone Illilllilt‘f'.
It will take you but atulnutcio
solid in your order.
tlrfiri'ti' largo or small delivered
promptly.

No. 2 Nut Coal,

III it [mid IiIiitI Wt‘MIit'l‘t‘tiftI. Try

$3.50 per ton.
,AIIIiIS & Ciliil.

The teen yers of tho titty of tiouth
Nor-walk is hereby untitled that tho
"in tax. If llil mills on the dollar. laid
on tho rity lissaaatuoht list of Illii‘i’. at a
city ntcciiag held at Ariott lied. on
Madison strum. on the “lib day of
March. little. also the library fund tax
of oatuauartrr mill on the dollar. laid
at the same time. will its due and pay—
aitic on the mood day at May. less. at
which thus I will receive the some at
Jacob hi. Iatyloh's Milt-o. No. II ItaII~
road Iv'iave. Penalty at the rate of
now do our cast. a rear trout later 3.
tilts will in charged on all bills n-
Iaalalng unpaid after June it. tell.

Militia! I‘Atlb.
t‘oliaclor at latter of the (lily of tltiuiil
Ntli'miiit.

ltcatlt Narnia. (loans April It. less.

at! Its

School Texas!

The Iaspayrra or do» liouth Nat-walk
I' alas floiimi district are hereby aeti-
lisa that the district tea at use and
our quarter stills as the dollar. laid as
the town assessment list of it". at a
mouths of the district held on the lat
day of Just. im. at the Mattie
mm whom house. will Iifl tilt! and
payable on the lifter at titty. im. at
which tires i shall as my to retrain
. t .3 ”“h'
lugtetl street. Malls a‘ the rate of
also per cent. a roar frets tier til.
last. will Ill charged on all taste m
Initiates hassle es and after less at.

latte.
I. A. Tabla“.
Collector at Texas tor loath Marvell
Ilaios helical Witt.
new at ma amt. aerit wig

 

 

In.

at

The Young Hebe Debating club'uiei'

vrivcts compose litany fashionable ball ,

 

 

iiiiii FRESH GOODS.

Monte Wine-r Run-to.
‘ Mon'e Box 0.". .
Mott'- lnbmoi Shoot.
Mon'n Patant Loathor,
Mon'o ”Gulf lhooo, .
Mon'n Working .hOOI,
Man's Hip Boots.

Boye’ School Chose. -'

made “DOD It.

Read l ,.
then. "‘
Profit.

me m...

Upon the tint symptoms of
' a cold. procure a has of Dr.
Harland“- Acatoa. Take our
cording to directions and It
may save you troll e long
and palahu iii-sea.

Aceton

«be. and mutate: soa-
“Nineteen.

w.mmm

 

eoa Ila at m .
Aceton Medical Co.
Irena. cons.

MW
WEI
waaattoasa. ,
”I res steam of
Furniture. Manet
Iteretaa. cart-tag“.

.“st ”'Q “0.
m 'W Im Al

Taylorttloiden’s
lat Iltlit at tram Ila.
N W m II. m.

Jacob M.Lavtoa,

We. M” one we

 

 

01 Ladtes'. Me It and Obtitiren abhoosa also a large
stool: of iweil known manufacturers’ shoes that will beat
any bargain on the top of this earth. .' , ~

Boy-'DoubIoIolo tho... worth

THEO OLSEN.

Washington at, Go. Norwalk.

 

The Business Men
I of the Norwalka and vicinity are rapidly becoming convinced that
Woes not pay to have cheap printing in use in their business.

How Do We Know ?

Because of our rapidly and steadily increasing business. which has
been and is advancing until we now find it necessary to keep our
composing and press departments in operation day and night.
our engineer finds busy moments
whirling engine from getting a hot box because of the great demand

The Tendency oi the Times

is toiard a higher grade of printing for the use of business. mercan-
tile and professional men, and in fact,
printer's art, because they realize that printed matter which bears the
stamp of experienced and skillful design. and careful execution, is in
itsel! efllclent advertising for any enterprise. because the character
of a business is most absolutely judged by the character and an
pearancc of the printed matter in use, and. as we have said before.
the business men are becoming convinced of this fact.

It' Is not a Case of flide-and-Go-Seek

to get the ,"best that\ever happened" in the printing line. for you
can find it. and at the right prices. at

ti.i.FIeemaI1’IBook and Job hinting Office,

No. to Water Street. South Norwaik. Conn...
Just around the corner from Washington Street.

 

‘Vlllmthmi maaaa- »‘

memm-s-hummtm:

 

 

No not RUMBEIISS , ~
Blue.“ Flame arson

, as...» hobo phone. ‘ a: 3..

L-QICI' a so film... I»

Lndloe' 8.00 giro... I 50

leIDI’ IJO Shoo L80

' La‘dtee', I u ”can. no
MI..." and Children'u the... worth from $1. lab to $9 00. Ibo

L-dloa' 50° Rubber-e. ” ‘ .. . lac ‘

Children' a 359 Ruble-re. . . . . I00

north $4.00. .2350 ,
worth ~4.00, 2.50
worth 4.00. 2.50
worth ', 4.00. I .as
worth 2.00, t .35
worth 2.00. I .so
worth 3.50. 2.35
2.50.. I .35
worth I15. 959

and
in preventing his constantly

all who have use for the

tsreaesren IN
rveawatreas r

If so you should know all
about the least improve-

]; shit PRBIIER

 

 

 

._‘

 

 

TYPIWIITIR

la the leader to improvements.

This It‘nttym has Issued an Art t‘ataittsue
hing much at "Vitalit- IIII M
For it I

mmmuamwp.

evaauusa. It. \'.. it. I. A.
New Your, Ill list It
av vmfl‘u‘h‘t b‘rowalit.

D. W. RAYMOND,‘

headmaster
sat Mauser.

WUMM
“mamas-a I.

J. D. JENNINGS.
‘ We.

VIM! w.

W

Open daily. sue-st mm.“
H. II

Islamabasnettta. lease lee»

 

 

rslgic attention. it is endor by the

best physicians in the ‘ry and Is

warranted to do what is claimed for it.

glaieted’s drug store. South Norwaiit,
onn.

 

 

I AUTOMITIC

 

The only wickiess and valvele‘ss oil
stove ever made.

‘No directions netwssary. .
‘ Simple and economical.
No valves “will not overflow.”
No soldered joints.” ' ‘
"No wick. No smoke. \
Cannot clog Or get out of order.
Absolutely safe. .

sun oon

REFRIGERnToRs

LAWN'MowEIts.
You can iiud nothing better.

GOMSTOGK,
WATKINS,],
It DOW,

t

3,1

112 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.

 

booooooooooooooooooooooo
Kent 3' Son. Pianos.
$125% A HI gItGrttde I’ltltimlirect
rill-a for sour p audit.
to on. Head for mini cg.

lmm lilo buttery. s'
KENT & HON, til I" Iatbiltth alanine N Y

é

E

“('0 iI'.IIII Guantntecd
th ,w are. fon-
llrook lyn,

000000000000000000000000

Our New Goods Are Now

i E“ stake

'Wc have paid special attention
to the new colors and have a
large variety ofdcaigus in Red.
tiraen. Blue and Ilrowu.

You are cordially Invited to
call and sea theta.

I‘aiutera’ supplies.
(Halts. 9th..
Painting. paperhattgitlg
Illd decorating.

E. E. Gorham,‘
to first titlilit. ltd mitt.

m
J. 0. JENNINGSI
4m MOI. WIIIIII‘. Mimi.

DWI I!
Wait Paper-I and lore."

1 NORTH IAIN it'i'ltll't'.
south Norwalh.

Iantpia Boots of Latest ltylsa of
Pope". borders and dill ltouidlaga
tattoo to houses tor inspection. all Io-
tlee by postal. Estimates abs-stalls
sires. ..

Wiutitouiditviug why not lulvusncye to

Comfort and Ityle ‘!

It «Isis you nothing cstru at the

EXCELSIOII
twain AND
sues mates.

tlur uranium all drum Iuvltutiag

MMWMM

”m It a .. u e e .0 m “ maladies mhlrWMflItiflo’MflitM
W '1'“ m. I'm" UM MM. i
WWW Oscar H. Portico.
Imam. l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

delivered and sailed ”view past
“E g II» II M

 

 

 

It
disorder. chronic rheumatism. or non- '

 

 

Alb i I'li
. it My:
till m u and ‘ "i
.l, or“ ‘: '
letters“ . v”
1‘ m I

still W
with the "eats of the celebrated Ba-
sar Gloveditting Patterns. by which
we can present to our lady readers
some of their very newest and choicest ,
patterns of garments. Full and expliv
all directions for putting together the
garments accompany each pattern.

 

HINTS or star, moron“.
Blue and white striped percaie made
this pretty and graceful morning gown.
embroidered edging and insertion dec-

orating toe collar and wrists. The sty-
lish adjustment la made over fitted lin-

only. The foli- -fronts are gathered at
the neck edges at each side of the cen-
tre front and arranger] over the lining
fronts. The closing to effected at the
centre with buttons and button-holes

to position by a girdle of blue taffeta
ribbon that is inserted at the under-
nrm seams and carried forward to the
menus finishing with stylish bow and
long ends. Under arm gort—s give to
the gown a smooth effort over the hips.
the bark being fitted with turved side
and centre- back seams. The watteau
is (losely gathered at the pork and be-
low this point, falls in graceful full-
ness to the lower edge of the skin. all
scams being sprung bclow the waist
to give the required fullness. A neat
rolling collar completes the neck.

The one-seamed sleeves are but mod-
’rtitoiy full anti are gathered at the top
Ind again at the wrists where they are
~onflned by a band of insertion finishcd
‘with a friil of embroidery. The mode
is adapted to cotton or wash fabrics or
to soft woolen. flannel. challles. etc.

To me” this gown for a lady in the

media Ize will require nine yards of
forty-four- Inth material. The pattern.
No. 7138. is cut in sites for a 32. 34. 36.
38, to and 42- inch bust measure.

-t")-t")-t"l—(',‘)-(”)-t")-'
Irma consort

Emitting one pattern-to any also of
No. 7m
Cut this out. fill in your name and
address. and mail or take It to

Sturtevaat's Bargain House.

 

E
I

 

Anni-”mm“

Address. ....................................................................

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saeaavme.

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Ing fronts that reach to the waist line .

and the fullness at the waist is held .

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