- Vecured there.
' and freeze.
E K. Banks,
NAHAOKIMO HOTII. BLOCK.
"visor was'muoroa srass'r.
sourii uonwsut.
laid News Notes.
. “there is no law In Conner-fir at to pun-
ish fools. "——-Hartford Post.
The dictum forntulated by Coroner
Doten, of Falrfield county, Is that
Winthrop Rockwell Is assisting at
. the South Norwalk Savings Bank.
The deadly toy pistol should have
no victims In Norwalk this year,
Now It is the home raised string
beans that are coming into tlte mar«
lists.
I Not a few visitors have already ar-
ted to celebrate the glorious Fourth
ere.
bliss Edith Dauchey .of Center street
is spending two weeks In New Ro-
ch lo. .
tie South Norwalk Band will give a
concert at Roton Point, this afternoon
and evening.
Samuel Goldschmldt, of New York.
to spending the holiday at his home In
South Norwalk.
GeOIge 14. Woodward and Louis W.
Leonard are spending the Fourth at
Lake “Waramaug
Mrs.‘Joseph L. Walz-and daughter,
Florlne, of South Nurwalk, are visiting
in Long Branch.
Miss Vivian Soderstrom. of Bayvlew
avenue, is visiting at Atlantic High-
lands. New Jersey.
Mrgaad Mrs. David E. Hughes. of
Hantford, have arrived In Norwalk, to
spend- tbe F,ourth
Special oilicers have been appointed
to patrol the streets to see to it that
good order Is preserved.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed. of Bay-
view avenue, are the guests of tolu-
ttvea in Newark, N J.
The rural‘ delivery letter carriers
will draw $700 a your salary, the In-
crease dating from July 1.
The moon that is fading now will
come Into view again as a new moon
on July 13 and will be full on the 27th.
Horace ii, Root, .of the Holmes, Keel-
or. and Selleck Company store, Is en-
, joying his annual vacation this week.
The Rev, Lewis K. Moore, pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist Church officiat-
ed at the Cranbnry Chapel, yesterday
afternoon.
D, S. Davenport and George L. Lock-
wood of South Norwalk, are returning
from Boston with two Oldsmobllcs they
Fifteen petitions In bankruptcy wore
ed in Connecticut In the month of.
he, with assets of $46, 342 and liabili-
s of $59 “540
ra'vel In and out of Norwalk has
it very heavy the past few days.
, ypeople came to the city to spend
yFourth of July, and
proved the opportunity offered by the
holiday to spend a short vacation at
some resort or with relatives 01
friends In other cities. ' I
“I LIKE ICE CREAM."
Everybody likes It We can all have
as much as we want now for it Is very
easy to make when JELLO 10E
CREAM POWDER Is used. All In-
‘-
Igredients In the package; no cooking
or fussing. simply add a quart of milk
A great success; try It
and you will be delighted. Each pack-
' age makes nearly two quarts.
kinds:
ry and Unilavored. ,
Four
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawber-
Order today from
many im- .
st vsrlous prices.
David w.“ of mNew Width in“!
lipids.
of lily IMIII.” item was occasional
Many elm trees about the city have
last few days and their foliage Is be-
ing rapidly destroyed.
Several of the local trolley cars were
brought over from Bridgeport yester-
day having been made resplendent
with s new cost of. paint.
.. The wind was Very strong and kick-
ed up a heavy us Saturday afternoon,
but a number of pleasure craft were
out some well rested down.
i William J. Benedict, of the Norwalk
store of M. H. Glover, is enjoying his
annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bene-
dict will spend a week at Lake Wat-a-
maug. ,
UWiliIam J. Benedict, of the Glover
store. will start upon his annual va-
cation, today. Mr.~and Mrs.- Benedict
will enjoy it this year at Duke Warn-
maug.
The summer program went Info of»
feet at St Me a Church, Suudsy.
There are low m sses at 7, :30 and it)
a. m accompanied by no sermon or in-‘
struction.
——What's the secret of happy. vigor-
one health? Simply keeping the bow-
els. the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it.
William I“. Bryant, of the shipping
department of the H. K. and 8. Com-
pany's store, will return to his duties
tomorrow, afterenioyiug a week's va-
cation from duty.
Fireworks dealers say that their
trade has been very brisk so for and
that the indications are that the
Fourth is. not going to be a whit less
noisy than It usually Is.
Alfred Bontwell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Boutwell, Is visiting a school friend
namedITowart. at North Atlanta, Mass.
Mr: Boutwell Is a student at Colgate
Academy, Hamilton. N. Y.
Tlie‘Consoildated road will give as
many as possible of the men In Its
freight department a holiday today
and numerous scheduled freight trains
will be annulcd for that day.
Governor Chamberlain has approved
the bill of the Mystic Oral school, for
the quarter ending June 30. of 31.653.50.
The clothing bill of the same institu~
tion, for 8244.85, was also approved.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwaik cityIcoiinctl falls on this ev-
ening, but because of the day being a
holiday an adjournment will be taken
tintll tomorrow evening for business.
Edward J. Thomas business manager
of the Norwalk Hour, has returned
from Binghampton, New York. where
he was the guest of the Hon. Charles
M. Dickinson, United States consul to
Turkey, located at Constantinople.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. 'Bogart, of
Pascale, New ‘Jersey, arrived at the
Hotel Norsvalk, Saturday, to spend
Sunday an the Fourth In town. Mr.-
Bogart, who is a Well-known capitalist.
of Passaic. Is contemplating a tour of
There are low masses at 7:30 and 10
the y r. ’
Jim; travel to the Berkshires is
heavy is Indicated by the fact that the
6:10 express, New York to Pittsfield.
Friday night, was run in two sections.
The first section carried only parlor
cars. On the second section we’re the
baggage cars. day coaches and more
parlor cars.
it would be a splendid Idea for the
people living In the neighborhood of
some of theIpretty little parks at street
intersections to club together and
adorn them with flowers and keep
them in, order. They add vastly to
the beauty of-a neighborhood when
kept at their best,
The rains last week have been very
beneficial to the local straivborry crop
and the growers In this vicinity Will
pick a great many more berries than
they would If the‘ dry weather had cons
tinned a few days longer. if It had
not been for the rains the strawberry
season would have been practically
ended last weekt Although the crop
has been very much below normal this
year, the high prices at which berries
hava been sold all along will partially
our grocer.
Two packages for 36¢.
. NATIVE OHIOKENB, (trillie fed
D WRNED B
os‘osossss-
GENUINE ”RING LAM: Facets KILLED.
CANADA MUTTON LEGS, (winterilfnb) ............ .....1
EAIA No A T‘. ”fluids... .
Lions cease digits giant. s u.
' make up to the growers. " .‘
A Bunch of
Crackers
for the
Glorious Fourth
16-18;: lb.
sensors-nurseries.-
LEGS idol. L...
FOREOUARTERS 10: LB.
Elli}.
All-I. AND WATER MELON! lN AIUNDANCI.
byIHsrryntimon. .;.,. -~ WI
besnI‘sttsohed by worms during the .
soles“ or one civic with;
is year-'1
[stub folded
All Do Mania
.itii Fourth.
Beginning Tuesdail
neXl. the store Will
be cio'sed dailies, ex-
cept Saturdaiis. at 5
o’clock.
ran nowasz
DRY GOODS do.
aninoapon'r.
,_ LAWYER DIVOROED.
Woii- Known Hartford Ono DspOtsd
of—Tiio Wifo Wins.
HART. -..u, July 3.-Judge Rero-
back has granted a divorce to May L.
Alderman of this city from Allen 0.
Alderman. a member of the bar. who
formerly had a law office In this city
but whose present whereabouts is un-
known. Mrs. Alderman made several
hliegati'ons In her complaint for a at.
vorce and the case was heard by Judge
Bareback last June.
Because of the character of the tee-
timony Judge Roraback announced
that he would withold his judgment
for a year. He has now given his do-
cislon In favor of Mrs, Alderman. Al-
derman was married before and his
former wife obtained a divorce from
him In the superior court of this coun
try' ,
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“i would cough nearly all night
lo‘hg, writes Mrs. was. Applcgste, of
Alexandria Ind, "and could hardly get
any sleep. 1 bad consumption so boil
that if i walked a block 1 would
cough frightfully and spit blood.‘ but
when all other medicines failed, three
81. 00 bottles of Dr. -_.ng's New Dis-
c5‘very wholly cured me and i gained
58 pounds.”
teed to cure Coughs. Cdlds, La Gripes.
Bronchitis and all Throat' and Lung
Troubles. Price 60c and 31. 00. Trial
games free at. F.‘ H. Baxter's D?“
tore.
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
cspt. Samuel” A. Imeke'is Party Start-
for th t‘f‘sil‘. ..
The Yale com or cadets and its.
dents from Yale who Joined the special
trip arranged by Captain Samuel AI.
Smoke. of New Haven. to the St. Innis
mmomwu New Haven at he
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The nifty xi
wtlihave 'a specisl car from New Tori:
to St. Louis.
tBebIdds the Yale men were C thin
and. hire, Smoke and Campus se-
man J Donnelly who . wastsksn ,
along so a guest of the party.
i “No.33 climb?
tent and uninorcltul torture has
hops never been equaled Joe Colo
homeless. Calla, writes: “liar
tendered Insuffers‘ble pant
mhflomm ve tam
i shrub across Elecmtric “girders and?
you medicine unearth for; ill”
“A“ few bottles of it complete!
"nod for ”fitter and “flay would:
and men would“. Wylie-m
faction" . 5}
It’s absolutely game. .11
not?A "
i 9i * ',
“Now. of do fakes dos only comes!"
Phophet lsslsh sold it to his a star
[icons in the tons of one bu sued
with a great undertaking. Prophet
sh sharp was his full name, but to
B '3“, plantation he was "Aunt Vinsy's
u " .
"A slim. scrawny lsd was lssi'sh.
blacker than darkness. with big eyes
bigger foot and uumborless plalts of
woolly hair. e‘sch wrapped close with
white cotton string'l standing out all
over his head
Leona was sinailer an
longer plalts and more
In her case the were 0
"head rag" of tied lawn The two
stood in a big log cabin, w Itewsshed,
swept and garnished.- with green
boughs In the hngh fireplace. empty
save for two barrels across one cor-
ner, holding tip a long plank to form a
rude counter.
Oit top out cracked‘dlshes full of
cheap red and yellow candy. raisins,
almonds and crumbly sweet cakes. At
one end was a water bucket half full of
lemonade, at the other a big. round
blacker, with
them. thouch
usbsd in s
green striped Florida watermelon.
For at that season late June, melons
are not ripe In middle Tennessee.
Prophet lsaiah was glad of it. He said
to Leona, tlptoeing to thump the upper
rind: “Lia“ on at datfnis yere fat man
cos' me half a dollar. but he's sho'
knee high tit er happergrass an gwlne
fetch do dimes evey time. Niggcrs
ain’t done taste watermilllon sence las'
fall; do be plum skarted when dey git
the smell of hit.” '
"Better not let 'um see hit 'twell dey
done buych all do res‘. Put hit down
dar on do do. right up In de cornder,"
Lee said sagaclously, adding, after a
minute, “Does yar recliIn, shoo' 'nougb.
we'll make ‘noug‘h in ca’ y we In de cir-
one?”
“Yes air- ee-bob. an buy or flag an' or
ginger cake an' il’crackers too I tell
you, bee, l’m gwlne make you 'member
dis Fo'th or July long as you lib."
“Humphi l ‘members all on him
anyway." lice said. tossing her titr-
boned head. “Dal do time we all was
set free. "
The prophet looked at her In deep re-
proach, saying as he ambushed the
melon. .
"Well. suh, you Is Ignorentl Why
gal. don’t you know no bettern (lat?
rakes keeps de Fo'th or July ‘cause
bit's dc day ole Mistius Clumbns he
come dribIn long an’ skiveretl die coun
try, an" fotch all do niggcrs yere in
work hit. De aottln’ free come way
back yonder ,‘bopt Christmus time. "
"Des so hit happened hit don't mat-
ter when," Lee said, whirling about on
her tlptoes. "But l'w'ish dc fakes
would come on.’ How much We got
to make, Bud, ’fore ,‘ we git circus
money?" ‘
Bud knotted his brows. “Lemme see,
i had or quarter an' you er nickel—den
Marne Joe leu' me tit—an' hire an in
dis yore passel or truck 'cepin' five
nickels in make change at de starts-
but looky yonder! her come three.
fo‘, seben fakes—run; stan' at do do’,
Lee. an‘ tell ‘uin hanfidy i got in get
up here 'hine dc long counter ready
fer sellln'.”
Lee’s eyes danced as. flinging wide
the door, she saw through the clear
starlight all the field paths dotted with
waving groups. Evidently the plan-
tation, the neighborhood. looked with
favor on Bud’s speculation and had
come bodily this Saturday night to
By twm. b‘y threes. by half dozens.
people struggled In. Old or young. wo-
men were light. stilt sthrche'd frocks.
gay ribbons. strings of shell beads
about the throat or In the hair un-
wrapped for the occasim and built In-
to roola or puffs all over the head
Grown‘ men were likewise spick and
span In their Sunday best. Bud' a plow
boy males alone came In everyday
shirt and trousers, with unkempt. mop-
Dy heads.
For awhile men and women stood
primi’y apart In silence or speaking in
whispers to their next neighbor. Butt a
heart went down to the tips of his rag-
ged-boots. .it was not thus at grown
folka' festivals. He had been to a doc
cu atlcast'ond remembered well their
Instant furious iollity. if the people
thus stood heavily at rest, there would
,be neither hunger nor thirst, and no-
body would buy anything. instead of
taking Lee to the circus. he would miss
It himself, besides owing Marse Joe
mor than a week's wages. it made.
basic“: to think of it, so much so In-
deed there was no healing in the
knowledge that the less he ‘sold the
more he must est.‘ .
if only anybody would start the
marching, some big manuBlacksmitti
Ike. for Instance. whose singing could
easily be heard for half a mile.
As If lmpelled by Buds thought of
him. the big darky lounged at! haircut
of the counter, peered thtrstiiy Into
the lemonade bucket; stuck both
hands into his pockets that gave out
a faint iinkle of small coin and said.
pretending to frown: .
"Huh. nigge rl Does you reckon you
t red or all has stuff wid circus an
Ili‘o'th or July hate or com! ’f'“ I
Prophet issish nodded an emphatic
cloud whispered, eagerly Into the
stationing a“: it
hlsfsc .sntist them ,.
‘halr or side? Golly, Bud, i'ii
triggers twis'fn lek tie harri-
’hine 'Xl'nl‘"
3%: {blood betwedi the
“W" yore! wast
.Gm$i‘:
‘iio shorter
Thur: Villa”. Bu 3. Mflhu.whar ye
ties oi he done fits for take oils lili
sfs‘istcr to do not: or as . the den yer
nin' yet-e wid an' lingers in yo
. sayin’ nothin‘. doln’ nothtn',
buyin' nothin't Gains on yore! woo
march will any n. rls‘illi
“Fulfill or M
give him countenance and cash. I
meanest! Come yer tn ‘
hurt
I 1.1%
'it. iii .5'
HI
Now sad the: s couple dropped out
to set tar-drink to Bud uds success But
the mills went on without more
or break no i l o' t eclocit.’1'hen lite
called out, wipin Is dripping brow.
“Counter clear, udf"
"All but the reasons an' "—Biid said
with a grin.
"Fetch on Mistah Fatman den—he'll
lss’ uii 'twell mornin'." Ike said. so,
planting his big body as to fend off a
rush Slowly. with trembling hands,
Bud heaved up the big melon and laid
It before the crowd's astonished gase.
“Bredern, sistern." said dke, "dsr
you sees do prophet's mono—he's done
cleared 'spsnoea an' gut dai lcf' ober.
Walk up. gentlemen tresi yo' ladies:
walk up, ladies. treat yo’sefs—-dlme or
slice. an' wurth er dollar. 1 takes a
quarter, Who speaks fo' dc rcs‘f”
"Me!" “Me!" "Me!" came from all
sidts, with an under chorus of “why'nt
you tole us fo‘ do money was all gone?"
"Ef i dos had or tlime."
Ike ostentationsly whetted a long
knife. then sunk it deep In the green
crackling rind of the very king of all
Florida watermelons.
As the halves fell apart showing the
red heart ripe and lust loan the crowd
surged so violently forward as to upset
one of the center barrels. In spite of
Ike, of the prophet, “Mistah Fatman"
crushed to the floor, broke Into twenty
pieces, was trampled to a red blue un~
der the crowding feet.
lke looked at It a minute with trag-
Icnlly folded arms, as If to say. "ng-
ger what done dat better luy low of
he don' wanter git ‘qualnted wid my
two ils'es." .
lice. was sobbing outright, the. proph-
et swallowing hard. His Fourth of
July nlr castles had all toppled down.
Not for long, however. Marse Joe, had
been for two hours a locker on. Now
he came In to say. dropping a dollar in
the tin cup treasury: “That was a bad
break. Bud, btit the damage shall not
go further. Charge It all to me, and
Lee, be sure he spends half the money
for you. ”
"I will dat." said Lee, wiping her
eyes “"rase he couldnt or had no
festibul of hit hadn't been fer me an'
you."—-New York World.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley & 00.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
for the genuine ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of-
fered as no other preparation will gIVe
the same satisfaction. it is mildly laxa-
tive. it contains no opiates and 'is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. For sale at Plaisied'a Drug
Store. "
THE FIRST CELEBRATION.
0n the first Fourth of July, 1776.
there was no stir In Boston There
was neither telegraph nor telephone to
spread the news. The oid Libeity bell
In faraway Philadelphia was doing all
in its power to proclaim the fact that
the United States was free.Ibut It re~'
quired time for the copies of the tin“
mortal document to be prepared and
sent by mounted messengers to each
town In the colonies.
General Artemas Ward received this
oflicial notice In Boston:
‘ Philadelphia‘ July 6 1776 ,.
Sin—The lncloscd Declaration of In-
dependence 1 not directed to transmit to
you with a request that you will have
It proclaimed at the head of the troops
under your command, in the way you
shall think most proper. l have only
time to add that, the importance of it
will naturally suggest the propriety of
proclaiming It in such a manner as that
the. whole army may be apprised of it
I have the honor to be, sir your most
obed and very h' ble serv.. I
JOHN HANCOCK.
President
One can well imagine the first genu-
lne Independence about that rent the
atmosphere of Boston as General Art-
temss Ward proclaimed the fact to the
army In and about the town. The Dec-
laration was next read to a great ss-
semblage In and around Faneull hgll.
The celebration occurred at noon on
July 17 ‘
mortal document. and as the last sen-
tence fell from his lips a great about
went up tram those gathered in the
"cradle of liberty," as the old hall was
named, and was taken up by the
crowds on the outside. Soon the bats
terics on Fort hill Dorchester, Nan-
tasket and Long Island boomed forth
salutes of thirteen guns. I .
In Philadelphia the celebration 00-
curred on July 8. In the statehouoe'
yard in great concourse of people was
gathered. and here "le‘ king‘s or s
were taken down and burned, wit 1:
the bells rang Vild notes of freedom.
QHE TRIED Eli/,5. pOCTOIiC... 4
Mrs‘ Proposal. Lshles. of Missouri
Valley 1a.. writes. ‘I have been satiet-
ed with kidney trouble the years; had
severe pains in my back and a fre-
quent desire to I‘urinatefi Wheri‘ hiring
.l experienced mu'ch pain over theme
on of the kidneys. [tried I‘ve fly;
than without benefit and the: con.
eluded to try Foley's Kidney Cure. Af-
ter taking three 81. 00 bottles i was
completely cured. " For sale at Plats-
ted's more. a
crust?“ .isiéss'oisms OF. FIRE-
$3 8.
in fireworks the chief fuel ingred-
Ients must. be rich In oxygen. ”by
Colonel Crafts read the lm- ,
ntimi' sllbutthsmsmstuhn“‘
‘ 01M! VI“ in til. wild VIII". ‘ " ’
‘ l
THIN MBID UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN
Part of a mill man's surplus stock.
They were bought for bargains, they'll
be sold for bargains.
Ladles' fine jersey rib vests; sleeve-
less, wing sleeve. all sizes, 12W?-
Ladiea‘ jersey rib vests. In line quai-
Ity, sleeveless, and wing sleeve. the.
Ladies“ liale thread vests, sleeveless,
regular 25c quality, special 17c.
pink and white, fancy and plain. in
all sises, 250.
Ladies' extra line llsle thread vests,
special 890.
aortic rot div sauces: ice I i... 5.5; .
Your Vacation N
The time for the summer outta; ls close at hand in. {an is «tulips!
to be very helpful to you in the buying of your vacation outfit. in this ad-
vertlletnent we quote you some vory tempting values. Think you'l find it
much to your interest to make an early investigation.
Ladles' lisle thread vests, In blue,
plain and fancy, regular 50c. quality,
t4}.
I‘I'KJJ‘E
d t
1
it
n
i. v, arc!“
"i I
ill
' These are a ecisl lots. special prior
ed. and you sit invited to My aim
need while then lets last.
trimmed. extra good value, at are. .-
IAdies' muslin corset covers. labs
and embroidery trimmed. good quality
at 29 emits. -
quality, at 50 and iii) cents
Ladles' muslin skirts;w
cial at '15 cents
Ladles' short muslin shirts. with
lace Insertion and lace dimmed. at The.
our summer trading
prices.
i in of spur Hui
Surpassing all our former hat sale; will hiclp has become such a feature of
These hats comprise the entire sainplo stock of the
largest manufacturer of such In the United States, and which we fortunately .
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one-third the Miller ..‘ ‘
Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at 29c. '
i.-iI
BO WASHINGTON STREET:
cvssvrnmc m ms Mituaaav LINE sr sadness eaters;
AGENTS FOR QANNIN PATTERN.
e. s. TILLo'reoN.
sour" NORWALK. CONN.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Romans. Conn. _ '
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Milli Reill-
no where In The Norwalks will you
of dainty neckwear as here.
prices low,
is not so much In paying the smallest price, but In paying th s .
price and getting the best merchandise.
the person who can't use It, but every woman can use nice .. -
The styles are new, qualities s’k. ‘
a.‘ ,
However, nothing is c
find so large and variation
Loaves South Norwsik. 7‘3". A. M.
2.15 P. M.. (Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
at 5:09 P. M.‘ Lc‘svs's‘ Norws'ik Tush;
rmwsdfromZOOA. emanate
Living in a country town, my in
club July. 1 carried
rations and refreshments.
guests arrived the” lollies received in
arty caps tirade of red. white and
tissue paper and the gentlemen tall
white pager
with h
blue, and as each game
scored It with its flags 'stuclt" in each
are sulphur, cbsrcoshs shells resin.
pitch and other materials. The chief
of combustion em
saltpeter and chlorate ofpotsah, These
materials nun certainfapropor-i“
tions to medallist-est colors of first.
iron or steel filings are m: to. make
brilliant scintillation. Sometimes cam-
£3er ,gum beds! we; stat-ax] is employ-
,_ . To In‘
hoodlum ad'fi" the are as to
’ “magi?“
.w Bulimia e, "9
“Nome?
. t.‘
a pretty white silk sofa
boot-tiered in tings The
prise Was a set of which
the and blue‘, on‘ é’scir at
a miniature ting. The boobyi.
Ia big “baby wither" firecracli
to'ok’ some time to getwthuse thing;
uthey were home made, but It-
a I“gay scene and added fun,“
girls plcuant In their handsome-bit‘s:
1m C. Watson In Good Hon
“3‘
an unearni‘ofricwi
EREIOHT ONLY—Luvs- New Y. Otis, Mon
ventlve genius was called Ihtb play as
my turn came to entertain the secure
.. out the color
scheme of red, white and blue” in dbco- ‘
when my
r‘Bn'cle Baht" storepipes
bands of the red, white and
wok' won t
one's' cap. For the ladle’s' prise I gave
illow we"
tlemou'l‘
’aod
gentlemen looked patriotic and the3
Leaves Now
Edit 310! 8C»
FARE—Single-SOe ——-r~ My...
Thur. Burgh at o:
3| ,
and comes Elm W
Iwounds galore!
What matters It
snowy tutti... unusauustuis "
Ladies' muslin corset cdvsrw. its;
Ladies' muslin dmwers, lacs «is
embroidery ruffle, extra full and good '
w'ith nets? §
stitched ruffle. extra- good quality, spew"
Norwalk Chronicler