lllli liLllZARll
STILL BIGGEST
Historic Storm of 1888 Was
Severest of Any Recorded
in This Part of Country
Not so much the lesser snowfall, but
the diflorenee In wind conditions and
kind of snow, made the great storm of
last week the interior of the big bliz-
zard 0t 1883, it was ascertained from
the records of the Weather Bureau, on
top of the W'hibehall building, in New
.York, says the New York Evening
Post. Weaker. which is a vast and
variable thing, is there neatly compil-
ed and tabmated: and time is con-
densed into charts where years are no
further apart than the ruled lines
which separate them each from each.
The total snowfall of March 11, 12 and
13. 1888, Was 20.9 inches; the total
snowfall for last week, Feb. 4, 5 and 6.
was 17.5 inchee. The big blizzard still
holds the record: but this last storm,
with the exception of that same big
blizzard an” the n!- storm of Feb. 17
and 18, 1893, when the snowfall was
17.8 nchc=. is the biggest in the
Weather Bureau's history.
High winds and the keen. biting text-
ure . l‘e snow. in the 1888 blizzard,
wou‘d have made that the more dlsas-
trons storm even had the snowfall
been no greater. Most people cithl-r
remember "the blizzard" or know it as
a. part of the traditional lore handed
down from father to son. They know
of the way commuters started at 8 in
the morning and got to New York at
4 or 5 in the afternoon: how aft:m they
once got there ("Midsummer Night’s
Dream" was on lust then. and many
of them attended that); and how,
when they once. got home again, they
drew: in sleights right over the fences
and their gates and entered their snow-
bonuri h mes by tunnels through the.
snow.
Damage to Shipping.
“'hateVer can or cannot be remem:
bered is in the Weather Bureau files,
stripped of much intimacy and telling.
And one whole black-bound book. l'au-
tical Monograph No 5 under the title
“The Great Storm Off the Atlantic.
(‘onrt of the U. 8., March 11—14. 1888,"
tells what that great storm meant at
sea and how manv boats Went down
and same in wrecked and wen.- ma‘iw
derelict. with no way of ident fit-at‘on
left. Losses a'ong the coast were
very heavy. Seventyset'en schooners
and seventeen sloops were lost in
Chesapeake bay; thirty-server! vesscls
in Delaware bay: thirteen along ”to
Jersey crust; twenty in New York
barb " 'l"" It” Your! island and nine
on the New England coast. "And thr-
very high tides,” says the bluckbound
mrmc-"mn‘i "rllI‘ not. resume normal
height until nearly a Woo-k had passed
at certain points along the coast."
. No such toll us this did the sea take
in last week's storm; and the foundrr-
mg of the l’r’ncess Anne. of the Old
Dominion Line. and the fit. ding out. to
sea of the hotels, and buii’galoWs and
boardwalks of Coney Island, Rocka-
way Beach and‘purts of New Jt'l‘m'y
Were the conspicuous catastronhm
brouzht by the t'de, which Was neither
so high as in 1888. bnl‘iluse of lower
winds, nor abnormal for so long a
time.
Blizzard Began March 11.
The 1393 blizzard began wi h rain in
the mrly afternoon of March ll Whirl;
was Sunday, and soon after midnight
early Monday morn'ntr. March 1" it
chanced to "no", Which full steallilv
untzl Iii” minutes to 6 o'clork on ml.
morning of Tuesday. March iii. Thurt
there was no more show until five min-
utes to 2 in the afternoon, when it fell
until the miru‘es past 7 in tho evc‘
Lnlfi 8;“ #8:" '9 hop-1v. ..' ..u-~...,,r.x.:
is n t e evening and it
of 20 minutes of 1 on the digital: uni.
Wednesday, March 14. g Q
At 8:25 a. m. i' becan
snowed until 10 minutes of 3 in the
.fi‘tcmmn, when it stopped with '1
.mal accumulation of 20.9 nr'hcs a ‘i
.-. total prccipitarion (which rim?
jboth‘xan and melted snow) (f f' S
nche-s of water. ) ~ “5
o .
bpgnhdwprelupnatbn in the last storm.
flnc and. e snow was: moist instead or
grog"). bgutting and hard. was much
”10.8 , big 4.4:. instead of 2J6. if
snowfman ’ 1’ been harder, lhc tot-11
time “1' “shad have bron Lfl'l'altlr this
of “1min". r.) the bi zzard, for one inch
. . . e 'eather Burs. '
n.r'l‘h‘e drifts ill the blizzard. hccuqilte
“sin: n' . -' I
wi-rt- tremendous. momhlfifm“ wds'
all}, (’47 dn their best were :lhanll0:(?dt
in this, Jl l‘czvric wore round frozen
48 muscular. the \\ ind was blowing
a an hon: and the stem: in
gent-cal. with wind and b‘inding snow
and low temperature (19 degrees be-
low normal for .‘l. March 12) was the
worst that any one had iznown‘ All
trail-cl by ”Tier : ((‘lF. was given up bv
t oclouk on the frior‘nim.r of Monc'av
the 12th. and bus‘nurs wag suspended
by 8 o'clock Railroads and ferries
:mdua ly .stop‘pi‘d and all vehicles
were anow‘bound and abandoned to
thorn-fate. Amidents were many and
9"" most ("Pf‘"fl" us; was a‘ fatal collis-
ion on an elevate-d road. The snow
had drtfit-d to an elevation of from 15
to 20 1'. “t. All ti‘lvnl‘aph and tclc
phone lint-s were down. and the citv
was in (.ota‘ darkness all night. 7 m;
[K‘Ohll' vcnturcrl out at all as the rhv
wont . n, and the 13th came. no b-tter
i-m thnm- wt... did go out did strril‘gc.
unwomeri things. such as walkind
across the Em r‘ver on the ice. 5;
0" fh Quits: york for 1888.
c t e railroads w t'
blockcri. On the lith ice was ell-gain];
ills)!" 2.“. "1“ "first was over busi-
e s,‘ “c a '
MM 1‘11"" Ellyn revived._ and” th‘erfiii;
mum. The ferries had started to run
Fp'filn all r“ Wk'nh “'I‘F hrni'v nutck
work for 1888. and perhaps bct‘cr in
prcp ‘Il‘llon to the storm and the times
flf'v'll'n um]
W ' —To Heal A Couch
. i nun HAYBS’ HEALING HONEY. 3"
—-—For Colds, Grip or influenza
amt as a Preventative. take LAXA~
Ty'jrr nonnrn nrv'vn-rj Tq'Aln-S '13qu
for F?. W. GROVES signature on the
box. 80c. ~
I
started again after last Week's storm. l
meet and rain had a much larger.
....... n :12; the my mwgemngf Su f6
part in this storm than in the outer.
Perhaps one does not need to re-
hearse the so reeent recto—that. rd!
began on We‘re-day morn-.118 “ 3
00.001: and that sleet set. “1 fl 33“
and lasted until 7:20, when it snowr
ed until 7:20, when it showed until
10:50 that evening. Sleet lasted from
then until a quarter of 2 in the after-
noon of Thursday. when rain and snow
together ren until hair-past 5 0'00“-
Sieet then took its turn in this: ions.
strong relay race of elements and kept‘
on until 6 o'clock Friday morning. It
rained then for an hour and twenty:
minutes, did nothmg for over three|
hours, then rained until 2:25 Friday.
4th noon, when snow and sleet togeth-‘
or worked until 5:20. Subsequent
rain ended at 6 o'clock, when snow
and elect together took up the job un-
til quarter past 7, Saturday morning.
when it. cleared.
This was, no one can deny, the
more versatile and temperamentali
storm—and more vaciliatmg, there-
fore. Grim determination and sin-
gencss of purpose characterized that
mighty storm of 1888. “'ind and
snow and temperature were all co-
ordinated to do the greatest dam-
age in their power. They worked
together with an inexorable work
team. This storm was a. mi‘l‘v dile-
tame in comparison, trying all its
tucks and sticking to none, like a
child With several mechanical toys
which it winds up. each one only
half—day. and then deserts. Think
what this storm could have accom-
plished had it only set about it“
with all its rain turned to snow and
all its wind-power turned on to heap
up drifts and a less mild feeling in
the air But as it is. the big h.izzard
is still the biggest one and We'll have
to wait another year at least to beat it.
I
NEW unassus Ai‘
YALE umvnsm
At llli‘ February meeting of thv
Yule (‘orpornlon held last Hitur'rl'iz'
T‘vr. Frank B. Spauldinc. at present Sir
perintcndcnt of Schools in (‘lm'clnmL
was elcctcd Professor of School Arl-
ininistrat‘on in Yalc l'nlvrrsity. iii;
term of svrvicr- at tho i’nivmzuitv he
to berzin with the next l’nivi-rrity your.
The appointmont of .\lr. Snauldinn is
and important step in il‘" dcvclopmcm
of the ['ni‘n'rtlv ll.-pa!'tnicnt 0‘ Erin-
cn‘inn an-l m.- rom‘n" to the i'an-r-
sitv from Cleveland. whore l‘ls service
has been conspirumm, is recncvlml :-\
an important 1l<illll>lltlll for the Uni
Vel‘slly filt‘ulli‘,
At thr- same time three other prant-K
sor'al elm-'ionu wort- mallet
“'ilninvi llvm'v Sheldon, A. B, Hal‘-
r:|“r‘ l”!'fl:'. “mi l’ll. ll. limit. at pl‘tts‘cni
Professor nt l‘l'losonhv in llav'lmmi'h
(‘nllcria was made l’rofeczor cf Philo-
sophy in Yale University. Pro'ossnr
Shelton hac taught at Harvard, Colum-
iia (.‘cliece of the ('itv of New York.
i"'inr'oton and Dartmouth. and ‘v ml«
(liticn to a large numbei or publish
ed ari‘, clcs chicflv in the. l’hilosouht
ral Review, the Journal of Phi‘omph“,
the. P"pcholocical ReView. and Him
l’--vrl‘nlo"ical Bulletin. is the author
(f "Strife of Svstems and Productivr
imalitv." pul'liuhm‘. by the Harvard
-l'niu-!'.:Ity in 19”.
Sydney Knox Mitchell, A. n Yalcr
1”"? Ph. 1). i907, was promoted to :-.
l'l‘ll l’rn’essm°hln of llistnrv ill l-‘i
l'nivervltv, Professor Mitchel was
‘f‘slstam in Histmr a! the. l'nlvv- ‘tv
dn'lnz the \"-ar 19991900. and allow
five years or teaching in the Phillpnn
and a vear cf sturiv ln tlm Yalc
Graduate School durim;r 1006-7, became
ln-t‘uvc'or in History, ll“ was pro-
vuotwl to an Assistant l““ sun-“lilo
“l 11‘” and has served l'n that ply-2i»
‘iI‘n since. His most imporla" pu‘i-
li‘l‘eri work i4 "Tara‘t‘rn in England
0.“.
"W’o" John and Henry iii."
William Raymond lonclm'. ii. A.
Ili‘tlpr (‘nllnI-I'p 1902 and Pll l) Ifn‘.
‘1)!pr N- ("Gr-av!) 1006. was promoted
t" 9 full T’i'nfncang'hin nt‘ \Ja‘h-ninfipg
in the l7nivel‘sity. anm- nacliint: at.
.l'lvitlcr College, Dr. Lonnie-y became
'W't‘uc'n" in Mathematics at Yale
I'nivm'sity in Huh: and has been .\"—-
‘ cf "'i‘lw'llzll‘cq
s'ncc iiill. lie has published various
u""f"cs in am ymimmqnpf 7wnunwl”
in connection with the appointments
of Pro! 91:» Mirnhrll and Loncley it
is interesting to note that they have
bccn assigned to he Freshman Facii"
which "‘1 nnw b4 in." 0“"anl7fi’l in milk”
"reparation: for the inauguration of
the common undergraduate F‘~c"hmno
"car With the (\“Ol’lll'i'l' cl i‘ne nt-xt
:(‘nl'nrvp vrnv' in Snntpv’nkne.
The (‘orporation accepted the resiz-
“'l’l"1‘ 0' p~»0r..esm- fleci‘Ee Tl. \K'a'v‘ous
from the Faculty of the School of l u"
and placed on record its anomcia'icn
of the serijices rendered by Mr. “'at
rous.
Pope HasNot Raised ‘
Ban Against Divorcees
VIENNA, -F‘cb. Him-The statement
made by the local newspaper Der Mor
gen, on Fchruary 2 (published in the
nitoml States. February 9). to the ct-
rm that by an announcement author
lzcd by the Pope the marriage of di-
vorcecs would be permitted in Austri-
m catholic churches, was inaccuratc.
The. story, it is now said. had as its
basis a'lwxzed statements of ccrtain
prirsh who it is asserted. advised
divorcees that they might again marry
b-it'orc :3 registrar and continue un‘m-
pa‘red their relations with the church.
The alleged statements of the priest ;
Mn declared to have carried an impli-
ed promise that the remarriaze of di-
“ ‘ ' ' lale rcgu.al'lv4
by the Rome authorities.
' 9"". "Yiyrq ".PJV'
“ l
ORANDEGEE ACCEPTS.
YVASHIVGTOV. ‘Fch lit—Senator
F'nnk B B‘umlecee said that he had
medal nrrqnwemnhtn to nomixit Fl“ i'V-‘Kf
. .’ “‘7 .‘c “'1‘ “nevi-”d l.‘ 't'-.
sir‘e over the Republican tFa‘e (‘on-.
"critic" 1' NH? Have" no "a“ch 21.3
71.. on” n. wm-m WM... :‘q—aquk,
chairman of me 5 ate (Jenna?
.mittee. tlwcuch whom the initiation
via: t'antmxted.
'l“lli-
)
Relief
(\ I (y
>3;
was . ..
‘7..L.%:K§§§
ClillfiliElliliE
llllMMISSIIIN Wflllli
’ " ‘ ho
The Very Rev. William P. LiIdd w
in addition to being the. Chairman of
the Connecticut Commission on Child
can soon lonwm xvxuum mm!!-
l
\\t'lfal't‘, is also Dean of the. Berkeley;
‘v' it School at Midd'etuwu. Mem-
hgrulifythe General (‘onveation and
Chairman of the Social Service Gom-
missidn of the Dioccs of Connecticut.
who spoke befm‘c the Church and
School League at the High School As;
sembl Room on Friday night last.
outlinZd the work of the Child Wel-
fare Commission at some length. He
said the Commission could do little
more than recommend what should he
done, but for that purpose it was.
very active all the while studying all
thc separate problems that cuter into
(‘hi‘d Welfare work, and then. passing
on the results of their investigation to
the public to form an opinion Which
should lead to betterment of 00nd.-
tions. ‘
lie began his address by saying that.
some time ago :l survey
made of conditions in a large commun-
ity which slir‘m'ed that 21 per cent. or
had been i
the children were underled, and that:
“hile this was only one small part ot;
(‘hi ri \"clfnre work it had :i very im-'
portzmt hearing on the who'e mvm'leo
nadd said that it We were to put
in mi ihn ground wt «lulu r . n .,
which was not the highest ground by
any means. but wh.ch was a grou'n‘.
where most, people could meet “it-.3
understanding the ‘ '
Very strong if the public could be
made to l‘uilliZt- wnmt t.. a
nr"
.akd'
(‘hihlru it who are undcri'ed are likely.
in be undersized, nm stmng. unable
in) (in :1 illll day‘s work. and in hill? of
i-pitivmlc discase unlikely to Withstand
the attack as Well-nourished children
would he Further he said thm not
only the physical side, but the mental.
Sltlo- or the child who is poorly nourish ~
ml was not up to efficiency. it
well known that a noov'lv
child can't do as well in school work.
but that (if he is fed up hit man...“
will improve. if he remains
nourished he first become“ l‘-‘cl""""l
and then perhaps feeble minded. hold-
ing hack thi- rust of the cn u en in
is .
rirvvvtch “'l '
il‘—.
his clues. or being sent to a homo. ori
growing up inefficient.
To do nothing about this Would re-
sult in having a generation of men and
women below the standard of efficieir
cy,
can do to better conditions is a good
li’ll'l'slll’lt‘l'll. Thc [loan went on
vhmv now there Were created from
this and (iiht‘f' poor living conditions
a class of defective children in a com-
munity. with insufficient provision for
their proper core. The liome, at him-
iicld. for feeble-mindr-d children, is
Il\'rl‘l"l‘-’l“'(lt't‘l, and nthcr homes no
l-vr-n poorer facilities for improving
such conditions. Again, he spoke of
the. class of de'iquems. without prop-
er courts. and again with the places
for their commitment and imprnvch
mom overcrowded. The work 0' the
who-ii.» in this connection. with the
nm-cl for rim best trained teachrrs, who
shall be paid a sufficient salary. um
7"" c“ ‘bn crew-wt lift-is cf return. be-
low that of the laborer. The audience
was asked to be interested in projects
which looked toward better things for
the children. whether local, or State
or National. and said that the services
of the commission were at the disposal
of ill? 1'.'()1)ll'.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.
Begin Mobilization
Better Citizenship C'imoalcn.
Plilt‘.\’3(), Fob. i7. The l/f'cuo '-’
\anvwn V'otrrs. successor to lllt' Am
erimn “’oman Suflrmve Assul'isiti'm
began mobilizing today for "better
citlZenship" campaign. which would
include legislation design-“l "‘ "“I
incl women in industry, eradication of
sex lines in wage scnl's. e‘"“‘”' ‘
ment of a woman's bureau in the he
partmcut of Labor, and the douLIim:
of salaries of school tear-hers.
A report submitted to the league by
Mrs, Ravmnnd Robins. chairman u‘
the committee on D“0'e(‘.llt)'\ cf we. wt
in industry. '
fulfil“? ‘nv‘ worucn " Java!
fluent "dices, a compulsory minimum
‘ \rohihiuci oi nit.
,.“.“:..'
for women. "
was decided yesterday. will be gov
erncd by a board of tea m. t.
,_ met at large and scvcn rep
resenting as many region‘s, into wnir-i
the country will he dividcd for tin
Leacuc‘s purposes. In addilicr: :-
manager will he em inrc' .
Board of Directors. p ' i by m
'ihc rel!" I'll (inisi'ms
upon include:
First—manic. Vermont, New Hamp
Sllirn, Massachusetts. Connectie ~
Ithodc island, at. and
Second—New York,
P unsylvania, Maryland
warc.
WI! you are “wide awake a:
en an owl" at night, and
can't ‘ keep your eyes open" in the d37-
tizue you certainly need
detormmct
New Jersey,
and Dela-
ECHA '3
(.3- I i ( lFTIF'n :51? "Pccchcrn's
Liz, by Sir.- ' “”3. Pl“? C”
perfectly , mic.
eliminz-‘I'd lb? ,5 H, Hue!
, {~er - mi- ‘ nzkjaaxu
80M .8 ‘ in. wet.-
#:rv fm- .. w
.mafiuuh .. .. flan-32;:
in Chicago fdv“
i
i
On this basis alone. a" "'"l ""r
”9‘
t
i
i
l
.
4
l
i
l
.
l
i
i
i
l
l
i
i
l
o
I
i
i
proposes (‘fllpctfve bur *W
-VERMONT GOVERNOR DECLARE!
l
.:ue of Womnn Voters, i,‘ Clement, in Lena- to Mill‘ken. Help“
,mont, has sent a letter to Governor
'Federal Prohibition Amendment,
\
’ Some New Taffeta Frocks
Rustic softly into notice
Elaborate with many stitched a! wool maiden,
softly toned to combine. A'shght _ at “'3:
hips, the flash of a contrasting color the ga ’2‘
are. A slight puffing in at the ankles. Can one den
Oh yes, and dance. It is a bewntchmg and capricious
style. seem rm.
A Rug Value
Wilton. Every one knows the velvety weave
and the soft coloring of 21 Wilton. This re a new.
line of patterns.
$100.00
Fourth Floor.
Cold Weather Comforts
Our winter would remain with
us yet a little longer, it seems.
Many warm garments now. re-
duced to clear spam for spring.
Shawl Scarfs
Scar-ts of brushed wool. tan,
blue and brown. Attractive
borders in wide figured de-
signs, and some with heather
. ' mixtures. Soft wide fringed
edges complete these shawls of great comfort.
$10.00 "‘" “’
Tam Sets
Coral knitted tams, with
tassel crown, long coral
an t white scarfs to
match.
85.”
Knitted Scarfs
Soft Wool scarfs, fring-
ed edges in pink, blue
and white.
$5.00
..... iii...
Sweaters
Slip-over sweaters. with long sleeves, with or with-
out collars as preferred, in rose, green and Copenha-
gen blue.
Special 34.50
“Hug-me-tights,” white, pink, blue, chinchilla in
solid colors, or white with fancy borders of pink, lav-
ender and blue. .
, $3.00 and $4.00
Warm Jackets
Slip-over jackets, brok-
en lots and sizes, various
coloring:
‘ $1.50 up to $3.69
Japanese quilted jack-
ets, black, without
sleeves.
$1.25
Cost Sweaters
Warm sweaters, long, with long sleeves, trimmed with
bone buttons. These belted models comm '
of colors.
$8.39, $10.00 and $12.50
Colonial, Empire and To their shi'a'l :\w' ‘i
English period I'OOMS reply. .
varictv may be arranged in And the mm e~ 1- t
easy harmony. sigh. - ‘
Thwd floor. __-.. I
q s .
GA l) h) Read C0
I‘M v03)
against prohibition, whenever the
question has been before [he people.
of the State," can Governor Clement's
letter, "The anthSaloOn League, :0-
curnd a majority of the Legislature
(law) for the Eightm mu
(4) the Feds-rial Constitution, but. I II)
not for] warranted h placing Vet-o
mom. “in opposition to the action or
Rhea-e island. 0n the other hand, i
hope that Rbodt- inland will he suc-
cessful in her cloves to free the Unit.—
ed States from the operation or the
Eighteenth Amendmnt‘, which is, I be
lieve, opposed, by a large Myer
the people at the country; and. unions
declared chemical!“ by m .0
promo court, must ‘
trmble to us all."
AGAINST “DRY" AMENDMEN : .
“7.-
Rhode mane Wins Fight.
PROVHWINC'F), R. 1.. Feb. fir-flor-
crnm- PPrcivll W. Clement, ot Ver-
Carl- E. Millikan. of Maine, in reply to
the latter's invitation for Vermont to
join Maine and other States in oppos-
ing Rhoda island's fight against the
in
which he not only refuses to accept
the invitation, but expresses the impr-
that Rhode island will be successtul
in overturning the amendment.
"Since 1902 Vermont has voted
t-
- -._ -4“... , ...—--
IGEHEBE’S "l
11": Km tr no aomwm.
SnowShoveh........ ..... 'v
Children ’sSnowSliovels.....' ...... ~ I
he Scrapers. Sleds. Etc. 25c and 35c
‘ 25 Washington Street
Phone
527 Delivery ;
.1
Prompt 1- l .
vases, baskets or other
I
mnsnsv, rm,
18.1920
~ The Read. Millinery Shop i
Shows Spring Hats 7
‘79“, it is originality of design, and llllllSllul (let-um,
tive schemes that make one exclaim:
A little close-fitting Capote is just one mu“ ..r 1,1”.
roses, the little old fashioned ‘tcmnammi 1......- spicy
and sweet. There was a bush in your gm...),whprtt
dooryard.‘ This is what one Would call ":13... r,”
hat.” .
Another Capote of moss green
straw, covered with little
bunches of “fox grapes.” from
the tart. unripe ones to the ta rt
and tangent ripe ones.
A not Satin has colored em-
broidery “Chinois” very rich
and effective. A hat for all sea-
sons.
Black and Orange, a Sports hat
of delightful combination of
straw and wool knitting work.
Bows and Rows of narrow ribbon crinkle l‘m » -
into Something shaped to go on the head. I
.2)"
M
'g " 1.7.1,.
green, any color, almost any coir, and no urn. mm...
t’ion.
Negliges for Winter Wear
Outing Flannel kimonos, in dark Persian (“le
practical and especially warm. A very cm . via-ml
flannel ut into these garments. Blenlllny' .1 . - .t;
satin ri (ms bind neck and sleeves. fir-.131 t . ; ,..-
gen, pink, lavender and blue column-us. wt
sailor collars. Were $5.00.
$3.98
Models of this same kind, in medium elm].
were $3.50 and $4.00.
$2.98
Negliges of kimono model, inade with luxlt :trw‘ wt
kimono sleeves.
$1.98
The Cretonnes
They have attracted
much attention on ac-
count of the beautiful
coloring: and the
whimsical designs. The
new Chinese eflecta,
dark and rich. with
'Thc
crvfruripn in.
wine-Ix clung
Slunv, Through .i
air,
A ir r: of pa-r
With hllic
plume-u « 1 . .
flower paraphernalia
on black grounds, are
unusual and very prac-
ticai.
A nd beaks
cm‘vcri
lIIilx
lhear the riVi-r, m. . I
has: decree.
A model for every figure,
‘Cdicxdusivc for its purpose)
mouthing Slendcrness,
Grace and Suppkness, with
hogan-3r, W. B. Nuform
.mridc “Much Cor-
ed fitted. My."
.. .. q
ci‘iv'l‘3*'~‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler