Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 1, 1911 · page 5

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60°. 15° and ‘1 a yard. .
UNBLEAOHED DANAOK. 25¢.
,1 ads and no a yard.
NAMINN 50a to $3 I dozen. '
t1 humiliate assortment of'
HUOK I. BATH TOWELB.
from be to We «11:11.

E K" BANKS

WAOKWO HOTEL BLOCK,
SOUTH NORWA'LK -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Gertrude Natteford. of Brook-
ttyn, is spending a few days at her
parental home in Wilton avenue.

Charles L Verlin, of ’l‘arry town
came to Norwalk and ate 'l‘hanksgivI
ins dinner with his family in li‘lmcrest
Terrace.

 

Miss Clara Nattoford, of Wilton
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon in
Stamford with friends where she at-
tended the theater.

Miss (Mace Osborn, of 2T1 Merwln,

street, entertained Miss Edna Skit!
more and :Frcdorick "llugan, of River-
rhcad, I... 1., over the‘ holiday.

—-Stlff Hats, $1.50 to $3.

Eureka Lodge will ontul'tain
grand ‘oillcers today.

 

O'Brien.

ill:I

turkey supper will be starved ltttor.
Street Commissioner t‘. ll‘\llli§ lly-

ington, of Norwalk, has a low:

men at work churning mil the nut

' mum, 39. Cloudy.

oil unlk lluspit ll yostmdny

WEATHER WW

1111: Norwsllt‘ and vicinity: an. 12.
night and Baturday; moderate west
winds
tral this morning over Lake Superior,
but there is no well-deduct! storm

_ area east of the Rocky Mountains.
, Very little rain or snow has 1111112111

during the last 24 hoursetadlntaoiii
in any section during the last 24 hours

" The area of high pressure Which came

.in’ from the northwest last Wednso
day has moved southward to this Gulf

sections

 

stA'mss AMYIAR Aeo TooAv.

Temperature: Minimum. 29'; maxi-

....

E. S. Meekcr. of Westport. avenue,
is spending the day in New York city
on business.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor, of
Fairfield avenue, spout Thanksgiving
Day in Bethel.

 

John Slieehan. to High street, Nor-
walk, spent the holiday with friends
in Philadelphia.

Attorney John. Keogh, of South Nor-i
walk, is spending the day in Bridge.
port on business.

Mm“...—

Howard Hoyt, of Norwalk, attond»
ed the Winter Gordon pm'i‘ormanco in
New quk city last evening.

 

Howard Hoyt. of Arch street, and
Albert. Malkin, of Franklin avenue
spout yesterday in Now York city.

-..—...mww“ ...... .... v._

A slight disturbance is 0011- ;

_ and has carried freezing temporaturo'_
.1111 no 110th as Florida Ths' tamper-

stares thin morning are as low in tho ‘I

-‘ southern as they are in the northern

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

pAsLon sus‘uuruas.

LIIRAHY FURNITURE

’ . ides «the offerings.
at this house.»

Furniture cf Quality

A regular Fairyland of Beautifili. Furniture that you' ve been wait
in; to buy. 'l‘hc kind you' vs wished for the decoration of your home.,

 
 
 

BEDROOM FURNITUHI' ‘

DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Note Oil! prices. ,You‘ll be alliato buy right

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

u

 

 

. 12-10 uoavuaAm srltssr

 

One hays at a “cheap” store i

and the fact that it grows steadily,

as I do." My ovary endeavor is to
will continue to trade with me year

First in quality, last in price,

 

Misses Rita and Mav \‘nttvi‘oul of
Wilton avonuo
in New York city it'lllt‘l‘tliiy pilot'lnoon

M r. and .'\l is.

 

|., at!
thair homo yesterday; . '

Mrs, ('athurliw Gleason
lin :l\'-,('nuo 11:11 admltlul in tho Nor- i
whom sin-j

‘will t'tndmau 1 rumor of nu-dirnl ircul.

it'l‘s about the various nil't'f'iri of the "“31”-

('Ji)‘.

Miss Fanny Shovhan, of tho Sillt'
'cnpitnl lllll‘i‘il‘y at Hartford. spont'
'l‘haulmgiving with h<~r parents. Mr.

and Mrs, John Sheohan, of High stro
Nnrwnlk

Tho llay Nun-tow will hold a salc
of fancy artirlcs;11ili have a tea
table, and a Punch and Judy show :Ett
lhv Ilm'imlcy' stunt. chat Isl, noxt 'i‘ucs
day afternoon.

Captain Wilbur,
and Captain micron

of Faith Amboy,
oi Sn'nutonl, rou-

dulled tho meeting in the Sulvationl .
in: 11 dwelling in llartlott l’ark below WWO

‘litmy hall last night and there 11",cle
live converts to the (anal).

The annual meeting of Douglas Fmv-
ler Woman's Relicf Corps will he held
tonight. at which time the officers
for the coming your will be. elected.

‘ All members are requested to be pro-
senl it" possible.

There will be
Well Comnaandery. No. 9116, U. 0. G.
0., this evening, infiheir charters in

‘ the gouth Norwalk Trust. company
buildingr As there is to be an initia-
tion and election of officers all mem-
hers are urged to be present.

...—....-

 

~G’l‘eat reduction in all trimmed and
nntrimmed hats, wings, feathers and
flowers. at Miss Spelllcy‘s. 13 North
lilsln street. '

Chief C. Irving Bylngton, of the Nor-
walk Fire department. \has received
an invitation from H. W. Parker, chief
of the Stamford Fire Department to
be present tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the official test of the motor
pumping engine. The test will be
held in Stamford and Chief Byington

' will probably attend.

The Hungarian Catholic Church, in
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, of'whlch
the Rov. Esther Francis Gross. is now
pastor, dedicated 'a handsome organ
yesterday. The organ was secured
through the generosity of Andrew
Carnegie, who gave $1,000, while the
parishopsrs contributed 31",000. The
dedicatory sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Stephen F. Chernltzky, the
popular pastor of St. ,Ladislaus
Church, in South Norwalk.

KODAK}
g "ExhibitiOn
FREE

. To ALL m'rsass'rs‘n lN and;
_ roasAsw, rstoAv Ass ear.
_ ,usnAv Arrssnoon AND' Isvs-
' 'NtNa 11:13.1 Anti 2. also Matt's

HALL, murmurs): or. you

 

 

 

 
 

a meeting of Old

' where Jimmy announced that he had

' and finally Jimmy said, 'W'y. pap, 100

. Kansas City Star.

. fellow by betting on a sure thing. Be-
‘ aides. you re apt to lose.

' Mr. and Mrs. .ll-roiniul: Litllh, .Islnn-s
liiilu Mitiwl Milli) and Miss: (‘tarl'iv
llllllltor. 11f Thu Norwnllts, spout

1"’l‘hanlts ...iting and a: o spondins lll~'

ct iwcokcntl in it: mklm.

This ”4 lug tllt' ii at Fr iduy oi llii
month mam :1' 1111111 luhl at St. Mary 1:
Church this morning at T1: lid 7 and
10:30 oclmk. biol'vicos 11': il in- hold
this evening at l1 mlork

Mrs. John A. \Iills and

danghtcr

.Florenro of llroad Rivas: have gout: to; .

New York city for tho winter. Mr
Mills will await lilo completion of his;

going to the tll\',

Some excoilonl horso racial:

tryout. An attempt is being made to
revive the sport in town.

'lohn Edwards c'haigcd with lntoxi

former to Judge E li.l.ool1'wood this
morning. He was found guilty on

port jail for thirty days and costs.

Joseph Donahue pleaded guilty to in-
toxication to Judge Edward M. Lack;
wood this morning and sentence was
suspended. The man wase arrested by
.Omcer Charles F. Page, but as he is an
employee of Hoyt's s'Nursery he was ai
lowed to go, as he wished to return to
work.

1

"Howard Knapp, of Riverside ave-
nue. the well known conductor. has
an automobile. Yesterday he and his
family slanted for a. ride. At the
end of the trolley line in Winnipauk
the car broke down; Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp pushed the machine around
the corner and down the bill that the
various trolleymen might not see his
predicament. Now he is speculating
as to how they found out his mishap.

 

A LONG WMI FROM HOME.
The late Jeff Hudson 01' Fredonia,
Kan, who came ‘from Boone county,
Ind., used to tell this yard, bearing
on the incredulity as to what. might

going to mill was a" long Journey and
a trip to the country seat was a van-
ture into a far country: "Jimmp
.Smith' ran away from home, went clear
into Illinois. returned and the relatives
were invited in and a feast spread.

been 100 miles from home. The clan
did not grasp this enormous distance,

miles is so far that folks don't and talk
like- we’ ans. Actually. pop, it is so
for that folks can "sop” mvyl'"—-

 
 
 
 

 

Don’t take anything of the other

 

ink 11.11.111.11 offha-

attended the Ihcatch

i
l-Zugnno (‘l‘(‘onucll. of,
West nvcnno, onlt'rlulnctl Mr. and Mrs.)
.1 (4,153 of 39...} Riot Len Paris. of Flushing. 1..

oral candidates will he initiated and iii
1 m .............

i

l
of i-‘~-tank 1,,

1

l.

i,
100k;
place 1r-sterd» or afternoon on the East Q. .
Norwalk spooduai and a numbor of:
people took their stands down for oi

cation and pan handling pleaded notlI
guilty lo the latter but gullh to the

both accounts and sentenced to Bridgc- .

exist outside the neighborhood where ,

tumor. Clean. free from slate, unifo
range, stove or self-feeder. Prise;

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 
 

the customer ls smartest—that one gets the best of it.
1 have built my business on QUALlTY. QUANTITY and SERVICE,

dance that there are many who appreciate Honest Grains and Honest

Weights and a servico that says “Do things as you want them and not

i honestly believe. that my home ground foods areas good food for
animals as it Is possible to make. but! better than any other.

crs ~Iionnle Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.

 

 

 

Jeddo Coa

Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you as I out ‘1

 
 

court-t NOI‘WALK. .

.

n the unacknowledged belief that
list do you?

if not rapidly, is pretty good evi-

so satisfy my customers that they
after your.

MANUEL TORO HATCH.
always in the. minds of its custom.

 
 

l . of New York city for many years and

The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY

drab and ten great grandchildren. arc?

 

That’s It !—~——
A Hot Thing

rm quality, suitable for furnace.
on application.

5

 

 

 

 

 

ForéChristmas

('llmir thorn in nothing that utll
add to its (outlive r'rhnlattur likc
good plan lluppmts licvr. ll.
outstrips: tho rosy glow of tho
iini'guiuiy or tho sparkling our
lwr of :lu- (Iliainpnuiw, bcrauao
you ran drinkglt with impunity
and 1111th class? iiisiuad of into»
icatlna. will i'rirusln and invig-
oratc, li instants Claus‘ choice
as a hormone.

Magnet 8: Flynn

 

 

 

 

111,1 poison rcvomutmidi inn tin,»

( ordod him.

()ui School Shoes
QUEEN QUALITY ,

"The White

90 Washington St.

for Children

 

REWARD

1111.11111111 it'wnrtlcd l1,1 thocxplasslon of thanks and appreciation ac-
its nothing more than tho exorcise or good jndirmcnt
11 ion 1011 buy a pair of “hill 01ers or a pair of Quecn 1411111111 shoes.
“'0 how styles that are especially .attrnctlvc
\vinl'lou and Wu lime a large» assortment of them

“Where the Good Shoes Come From"

 

m

l

1
I
1

purchase of \‘i all» (“Mini Shops will

you“ use thorn in our

cannot be uni-I11 orn. 1'
WALK-OVEns

Shoe Store

 

SOUTH NORWALK

mavens .
anrss, r. H.
BRIGOERMAN, w. A.
CANEVARI, o.
cAsrsLLANO a BARDlNl
cursonn PHARMACY
CLiFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN, F. s. .
cunso, a.

steam, LEONARD
onsvruss. Anw.

EAGLE HOTEL .
GERMANIA HOTEL
omorro a co.
KAs'rsANTos. K.

LEARY, A. a co.

MAGNER a FLYNN
morass a racy
MAHACKEMO HOTEL

 

The Gibson 100 Cigar

FORMERLY MADE 3‘! THE GEORGE B MILLER 00.. 0g NEW
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY THE OLD WELL CIGAR 00-. ARE
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

MORELLI, J.

NOVAK. 8.

PLAISTED. R. H.
SCHAUB, CARL
SCHMIDT. ADAM
BILLIMANlE. H.
STILLSON-POWELL CO.
WHELPLEY I CLARK
WIGMORE. W. F.. G CO.

NORWALK
BAUR, W. C.
GLENDENINO,H .1 C CO.

HAYES, J.T .

HOLMES, KEELER O. SEL-
LECK CO" THE

MACE BROS.

MORELLI ll CARBONE

SAC H8,H . . .

SKELL'Y 5 HOWARD

WEED, E. P.

 

 

v

 

 

MAN’S AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

"Funhiest thing We heard in a
lag time is the case of a man from
Detroit who was here during the not
spoil We had, " said the ruminating
room clerk at the Belmont yesterday.

"He is a little stout, but this was
not the reason why perspiration was
streaming down his face when ho
came up to the d1 sit one afternoon.

“ '8ny he confided, "I have just
had the most awmul experience in
my life; I Was expecting a telephoné
call, so as it was cool by the window
1‘ sat dowu to Walt. Pretty soon 1
Rent to sleep!

' “ ‘I don' t know how long] had been?
curios

 

 

 

‘ violetgfrom nachos“; '

 

there when thé hell rs ”3' f

 

rifled and began to holler for help. l

sons to sleép. too; But I can tell you

in a. half dazed fashion and as soon
as 1 got to my feet I fell upon my
knees. I pulled myself up again by
this am of my chair and made a sec»
and start. to fall again.

“ ‘Well, it didn't know what happsn~
ed to me and for a moment I was ten

thought somebody had cut my legs off
and I began to feel for the lower parts
oi" them. Then I realised what had
happened I had
my legs crossed and my legs had

until I act thoroughly awake, 1t was
one scams person."‘--New York Sun.

,2! \\'indaur platw;
'iiii iloulou alroel;

‘morrow titul‘nillll.

hospital lust M‘t'lllllit.
sixty yrars.
,wiil he announted liii(' -r

. most of the week, was carried further?

159?“ to sleep with ‘

 

Jeremiah ‘T. Brooks. ,
Jorsmlah ’1'. Brooks died at his
home in New York city yesterday at
it a. in. The funeral services wilii

he held Saturday at 8 p. m. from tho‘ _

M. iii. Church. Park aventte and lltith

. street. The intcrmont will he on Sungl?

day morning in South Norwalk. Mn?
Brooks was well known in Norwhlk,
as ho formerly lived here and own,
ed a large tract of property known as 1'
the variant Crook at Wilson Point.l
,Mr. brooks was on the police force

 

 
 

was advanced to the position of ser»
count for aggressive and honorablel
service. He served in this portion;
up to the use limit and was rsttred
on pension Mr. Brooks was a staunch1
advicate for prohibition and in the na-
tional elections he always had al
place on the ticket and did a good.
deal of public speaking for the cause. l

battle of life, Mr. brooks had but few
equals

aunt—s..-

W. A. HANFORD 42 N. Main St.—-'-Tel. 502

. i. .. .. . . . ' : ‘ “ ..
His Royal Highness . ,1

the American automobilist, is the man
that we are ”Catalina to had in order

to make his automobile trip a triumph- ,
a! procession we Ask him to bring it tof
this shophsl‘ore'startlng out. IWe will
overhaul it. tighten up screws and ms) . ,
. cb'inory, .put in new parts. put his any
zine. brakes. magneto. plugs, etc, in
good working order and make his

' journey a pleasant one by lack of an-
uoyanoe by bringing his auto to 1 ‘

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

For uprlghtnoss and sincerity in the! .
l

 

5| WALL STREET I ; _,

0.15. Jackson ......” , q

ODUCI an ‘ 11110111: 4311. . W

Everything in the Optical Line ‘

 

 

 

 

 

Eyes , Examined Free

 

 

, l

Mrs. Joseph Hadik. ' i

Mrs. Joseph lzludak died last Tues-i
day at her rssldenco in Bunion stl'eet,i
and the funeral services ware. beldi
this morning from St. Ladislausl
Church, the llov.
sky officiating. Mrs. l-ludak was thai
oldest tucmher of the church. and heri
descendants hare, including five mar-g
ried daughters, thirty-nine grandchilI'

all earnest supporters of tho. church!
and it. was largely through their lib-i
ul‘allty that, the line structure in (full,
street was ('omplctnd. llcccnscd had

',' lived in Norwalk for more than twcnty' '
gymtra, tint! was well known hero and
fhnd tho rospot'i ol‘ all.

lira. llndak'a
daughtors arc Mrs, Stephen I’nlinltas,
Mrs. Emory lladik,
Mrs. .loscph ilninsa.

Wins! Notwnlk; Mrs. John Fodtn'. West
tili‘ct'i‘.
gstruct.

Mrs. lilt-haol (llcnn. iliouu

Roland M, Mitchell.

Roland M Mitchell rim (1-1 11er and
Hiawatha-old son of Air. and Mia.
i'l'nnit ll. hillt'iwli, 11f i-‘laimllln. died
M‘ait'rdn) fur-mom: at tho Now l'll'il-
sin hospital. [loath was due to kldany
trouble, ’l‘lw lunnrni uill ho hold to:
and lln- burial will
inlm piano in lllvcrsldo rezuntm'y, Nor

 

 

Stephen P. (.‘hernlt-i '

 

F. E. Lockwood & Company will:
give you a 3525 Gas Tank , for
$16 and your Old Generator-4,
for your Automobile. ‘ A“

.. ”...-EL...

 

 

walk. tin» rolunins arriving in South
Nnrualk on tho 132:1’13 littlil.
. Henry Bushy.

llvlll‘y Hussy, chat for llirhnrd .liir
duty, or 'l'ohourltc. dicd at tho Norwnlk
at the M10 of
’l‘ltv funeral :1 rrlmponicnts

lillill 1111111 sum

WALL STREET, ldtltt u. nL-wIFirsl
inovon'trlits of“ stocks today wort? irrt'ih
ulnr with a downward tendency on

. tho parrot hum of the speculative1 is-

sues. Norilu-rn Pacific was the hour.
lost (if the: standard railway issues.
declinlntt’ri- flooding, liuion Pacific.
St. Paul. Canadian Pacific, Lchlgh
Valley, Atchison, Great Northern pfd. ,
and U. s Staci all toll bark fraction'I‘,
ally. The copper shows moved
against the market. Utah Copper ad~
vancsd a point and Amalgamated Cop»
per and Anaconda SIS. ‘

WALL. STREET. li a. _ Ins-*Sllilfih
medic rallies failed to bring about any
sustained buying and the market wenkI
enetl. Special stocks were offered
fi'oely, and the whole list declined to
below Wednesday‘s closing. Northern
Facile last l 314 and Union Pacificfi
Canadian Pacific, St, Paul, 'Wabssh
pfd., Atlantic Coast Line and Toledo,
St Louis and Western pfd. l to 1 M. 5

m-—

Will is STREET, noon .m'l‘he bear
movement which has been in progress:

today. rind the stock market. was un~'

.der pressure almost continuously din"r 15 POUNDS SUGAR

p ...... ..... .. stool
ingthemorning. The approachoftheEBUTTER. ................
assembling of Congress restricted buy.- EGGS . ..... ................

mg and consistent support was given} Fancy Mixed Nuts, 2 lb. ....... 25c Citron, per lb. .......... .. . . .....201';
in opposition to the attack on the list. lgfgngfg‘m‘m 11:3; 111 -------- 13c gee! Orgrilge or Lemon. per lb fulfill
i'l hlh , g. c rune: s. .............. .
Maintenance of a comparat 1e 3’ d '3 :,Cranborrlos. per qt. .. .......... 10c Evapor’ated Peaches, per lb. ......”lSc
rate for call money, “NC“ 09939 at “1 IFancy Dates, per pkg. . . ‘. . . . . . . . .10: Apricots, per lb. ............... L. .2011
per cent... also contributed to the mar-1 Not-massif Raisins, 2 pkgs. ...... 25¢ Layer Figs, pet lb. ............15d

ket's weakness. Stocks lost
ground in the second hour
& Hudson yielded 1 1.2. Consolidated
Gas 1 1-4, and Reading, Lehigh Valley.
Great Northern pm. and Missouri Pa-E
side 1. A rally at over a point in St.
Paul gave the bulls more courage, and
they bid up the rest ofthe important
stocks about half a. point. Bonds were
steady.

w..—

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-—Specula—,:
tion was exceedingly dull between 12‘
and 1 o'clock. and fluctuations were
nominal. Prices averaged a large
fraction below Wednesday‘s final fig-
ures. ‘ '

 

_ FITTING REPLY.
"Do you know of any sood malady
tor a deadlock?" "
"‘i should propose a key to the sit~

:11

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

more i Fancy Table Raisins, pkg. . ...... 25c
Delawareinm‘w‘ Oranges, per doz. ......c30 25.,
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit. .3 for 25¢} Sweet Cider, per gailon............~2fib

ROYAL GROCERY COMPAN

TEL 833%.

 

HISTORY OF TAPESTRV MAKING. bekan to pI‘OVIde cartoons and tho

dates the Pharaohs, and is also recog-
‘nlzed in the magnificent textile hanga
tags of Babylon and Nineveh. known
as “Babyloniana,” although the on,
est panels of real tapestry now extant
do not date back further' than the
twelfth century. j 1

lag. the stxtssath contain mm and
Flanders rose to a heart of perfection
hitherto unknown.

' I Now is the Time to Buy ‘
HORSE CLOTHING
Luther M. Wright’ 8

IS THE PLACE

ya

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. See the 1912 Model
Five Passenger Krit Kar

at our garage.
COMPLETE WITH TOP, WIND SHIELD AND FULL EQUIPMENT.

$900.

”OSCAR H. BANKS?

RIVER STREET Telephone 68143 NORWALK, CONN.

 

1,4,?

The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House ~'

THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES

33 South Main Street South Norwalk‘i’
. GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS. COATS, DRESSES. SKIRTS, .
WAIBTS AND FURS.

Every garment we sell is such exceptional value at the price that
once you wear one we are sure of your future patronage. It will‘ pay
you well a in1estlgate cur claims.

 

22 Ladies Suit tor.. ..... $11.98 . :
325 Ladies” sluts Tor .....wss ‘10 Dresses. ‘0’ ~---'-----’5'93 .
:16 Ladies’ Coats for .....57.98 ‘16 Dresses ‘0’ -~-------”93
$20 Ladies: Coats for . . . 1 1‘1‘198 s4 Skirts for ............. $2.98
’35 Fur Coats for .1.'. . ~ ' .327!” $2 Waists [01‘ ...... . . . . 1 . .98C '
“0 Fur Coats for 43.000 83 Waists for $1.98 "

We carry everything in Furs—Children's Sets and Ladies’ Mutts and
Scarfs, at the lowest prices.

 

...—...- —-... -... m~ -m~<.....——.......

nus-I'lsltollvin

3 can: Pumpkin ..........

Giotto!

Dudley’s Pumpkin, 2 cans....

....

 

\H

FINEST ASSORTMENT 0F FANCY APPLES.

22 SOUTH MAIN

 

became henceforth an important fac ‘
in the development of the art. "

The year 1662 witnessed 7 ,_ .
iishment in France of “Th6 abuts
ture of, the ‘Gobelins” under its idler;
ed director, Le: Brad. and now int’lsll
'th'ereis found in America a morbid o
of tap‘e'sty, which, according to co
noisseurs, is at least equal to any, out
ufactured in France at the pro
rims—American Art Naive. ‘

The art of tapestry weaving exite-

In the golden age of tapéstry m1?

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Extensivs works
a, A woman knows her husband
' “smdrtt in business by ho

 

 

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