)\
' .‘l
is
arm-c
“'1-
.
[iron unto":
Most all human ills send out
signals to tell of theirapproach—
little aches and pains that are
not Serious in them selves, bu t are
forerunners of disease to come.
chkac'ne is asymptom of com-
ing Kidney trouble—don’t ne.g-.
lect it because “it doesn’t pain
very hard.”
Buker’s Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and 'pre-
vent disease from attacking the
. Kidneys. These pills are safe
to take—they contain no nar-
cotics, 'mercury or injurious ‘
drugs—they are, a vegetable
preparation. They remOve in-
flammation and act as a tonic.
They cost so cents at the drug-
_ gists. Book about Backacheand
Kidney trouble, free.
Bit/ctr Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.
Nill‘ CE.
NOTICE is hereby given that, at a regular
adjourned meeting of the Council of the City
of Norwalk, to be held in the Council Room
in said City. December 9. 1395. at 8 o’clock,
P. M., a resolution will be offered to appro-
priate from the City Treasury the further
”sum of four hundred dollars. for the use of
the Sewer Department of saiid City.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, December} 3
1895 - '
By order of the Council of said City.
Attest:
E. M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk.
SCHOlll. SHOES
NOT TRASH.
s LINES or BCYS’ sucns THAT
ARE MONEY SAVERS.
SOLD ONLY BY
A; u. ucrr occur
37 Wall Street, Nomrulk‘. ~
.————
THE SOLD?»
11 to 2., $1.13; 3 to 5.}. $1.35.
TH :- MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 3 .to 5%, $1.60.
THE KNOX ’ENl ALL
‘ For Turning Water and Solid Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
A. H. Hoyt&Son,
37 WALL STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLI‘NERY
—~———A'I‘———-—
‘FAWCETT’S
chluucrtcru lur llllllucrr.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been bickward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall offer thejcoming week. _
FAWCETT’S
3 IVA'I'ER STREET, NORIVAIJK
‘MEEKEB. COAL CO.
COAL, WOOD, BRICK,
, LIME,‘0EMElll, l’ILE PIPE. _'
OFFICE WITH e. a s. H. HOLMES,
MAINVsTnEET, NORWALK.
DAVID -' W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Embulncr
a“
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence, Mahackemo'Hotel ~
ETTE.
., absolutely Lnrrf.=:1:ae.I:-.rie-nt. .
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 1895.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. m NORWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
Terse Tales ' cf the illimes.
~Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
The City council will meet this even-
ing.
The Norwalk hospital directors will
meet this evening.
Catholic Union Council, K. of 0.,
will elect officers to-night.
The funeral of the. late Silas Aiken
was attended yesterday nfici noon.
Don’t forget Charles T. Ellis in “The
Alsatian” at Hoyt’s Theatre tc-night.
The T. G. L. C. will meet this week
with Miss ‘Edith Hunter on East ave-
nue. ,
The newly elected ofiicers of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. 8., will be muster-
ed in Wednesday night.
Mrs. Pearson, wife of Dr. Pearson- of
New York, is a guest at the Raymond
homestead on Knight street.
The Bridgeport Chess club are to try
conclusions with the j Norwalk cham-
pions again. The next meeting is set
down for Friday, Jan. 6.
a
The party who lost a pair of silver
rimmed eyeglasses and case at the Con-
gregational fete, can secure the same at
George Allen’s store on Main street
Miss Kate Burns, of Wilton avenue,
who for several weeks has been con-
fined to her bed under the care of a
physician is reported as being convales-
cent.
tion with the General Electric company
of Schenectady. N. Y. He will leave
town to assume his new duties Decem-
ber 26th. -
The third annual dance of the. S. S.
club will be held at the Athenaeum, on
the evening of January 3d. That it will
be a social success, goes without the
saying.
—Come early and get some of those
choice birgains H. Krieger is offering
in Cloaks and trimmed Hats. Mahack-
emot Hotel Block. d9-6t
The police found two cares of goods
back of Moses Glover’s store Saturday
night, and put them‘in a place of safety
and this 'morning notified Mr. Glover
of their find. ’
The ground was covered with a light
coverlet of snow, this morning. It fell
during the night- and is the first of the
season, aside from .a few fluries that
failed to cover anything.
"The horse belonging to the B. T.
Babbitt Co. which died at Gregory’s
stables was insured for $150 in the B. I.
Live Stock insurance company for
which James B. Griffith of this city is
agent.
Luther M. Whitney, of Orchard
street, had a troublesome and painful
growth on theback of his neck remov-
ed by a physcian, Saturday. It is
said to have been caused by a collar
button. ,
—Handsomely Trimmed Hats for
Ladies, $1.50 and $2, at H. Krieger’s,
South Norwalk. d9-6t
The West Main Street Whist club'
will meet at the home of George Lock-
wood Wednesday evening, at which
time despite’ his handicap of several
points Frank Bailwitz expects to win
first prize. '
The ‘funeral of Anton Hodenpyle,
son-in-law of Henry I. Hoyt of this
city, and who met with a fatal accident
at Peoria, 111., was attended from his
late residence, 43 Seventh ave., Brook-
lyn, this morning.
,
Miss Benedict, of Maple street, hav—
ing recovered from an attack of typhOid
fever, will resume her duties as teacher
at the Over River School tu-day. Miss
Mable Wigham acted as substitute dur-
ing the absence of Miss Benedict.
«Round corner Milk Tickets at the
GAZETTE office.
Newsman Hayes probably has the
largest assortment of albums ever
shown in the town of Norwalk, and at
prices which are astonishingly low.
Santa Claus has also‘ unloaded an im-
mense and varied lot of useful Christ-
mas presents at hisstore, which he is
disposing of at prices which permit of
every child in the town being made
happy- ~ . ~ ‘
——All of our eight-dollar Bats will be
sold foe $4. These Hatscre made of
the fine t evlvet, and trimmed profuse-
ly With half plumes, at H. Krieger’s,
Scuth Norwalk. (ill-Gt
The funeral ofIthe late George W.
Raymond was Attended yesterday. The
bufial was with Masonic honors at
Bowayton. The deceased atone time
carried on the tailoring business at the
store now occupied-by M. Ratchford on
Main street, with'his brother, S. W.
Raymond, father ot'groceryman George
W. Raymond, of this city. He was a
member of St. John’s Lodge and Ham-
ilton Commander-y, of Bridgeport. _
Harry L. Beers has accepted a posi- -
'7 EA": LY
SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’t forget Charles T. Ellis in the
Alsatian, at Hoyt’s Theatre, to-night.
Have you read that little “for sale”
ad. of the South Norwalk'Hardware
company.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
afternoon.
The Old Well Book 85 Ladder recep-
‘tion takes place at Music Hall to~mor-
row evening. -
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wil-
cox yesterday morning.
The regular meeting of the Hat Fin-
ishers Association will be held Wed-
,ncsday night in Arion Hall.
The Robinson Opera company ar-
rived in town from Daubury :yesterday
and are stopping at the City Hotel. _
A long train of flat cars loaded with
timber was unloaded at the new Wash-
ington street railroad‘bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of West street,
presented Mr. Hoflman with all pound
boy yesterday morning for his Christ-
mas. '
The Arions held a sacred concert last
evening at their hall on Madison street.
A quartet from Bridgeport rendered
several fine selections.
The estate of the late George I.
Keeler has been declared insolvent and
commissioners will be appointed by the
Probate Courton December 18.
The Robinson Opera cempany begins
a five night’s engagement at Hoyt’s
Theatre to morrow evening, opening
with the popular opera Mascotte.
Joseph F. Bourke, the well known
harnessmaker, died quite suddenly on
Saturday evening. Ilia funeral was
held from St. Mary’s church this morn-
ing.
Mrs. C. H. Harvey has placed a neat
black sian board in front of her employ.
ment agency on North Main street on
which the wants of the agency will be
stated. '
The entertainment committee of the
Athletic club haVe completed their
labors and the talent to appear on Fri
day night, December L‘- , will be found
in another column.
In the Superior court on Saturday
the appeal of Col. Itusscll Fro.—.t from
the prevrous decisionia the layout of
the Street Railway c empany is trucks
around the Maheckcmo corner, was
withdrawn by Col. Frost.
Engineer I). C. Sanford, of the Shell
Fish Commissmu Was it; town on Satur-
day surveying oyster beds in the harbor.
He returned to New Haven in the even-
ing, but returns tO-mOi'lOW for a stay
of several days. He is stopping at the
‘ity Hotel while in town.
A special city meeting will be held to-
night in Arion hall for two purposes,one
to approve or disapprove of the Coun-
cil’s appropriation of $0,000 for a new
filter and the other to do likewise with“
its appropriation of $800, for the im-
provement and widening of Monroe
street.
The Ferry Command, U. V. U. have
elected the following officers; Colonel,
James L’Hommedieu; lieutenant colo-
nel, Charles Smith; major, W. O. Mer-
rit; surgeon, J- B. Wheeler; officer of
the day, H. E. Buckingham; officer of
the guard, G. H. Jimerson; chaplain,
G. D. Keeler; quartcrznaster, G. S.
North. . I
The funeral of George W. Raymond,
who died at his home in Brooklyn on
Thursday last, Was held yesterday
morning from the home of his brother
Gershom Raymond, on Spring .street.
The deceased lived for many years in
the old house which stood where J.
Donovan’s new block on Washington
street is located. He leaves a wife, one
daughter and two sons.
Mrs. Hannah Hill .1139 purchased 60
feet more of the Seymour property
fronting on West avenue, also the four
lots in the rear of the Methodist church,
all of which she has presented to the
church for the new edifice. Work upon
the latter will probably commence in
the Spring. This last contribution of
land by Mrs. Bill gives the church a
frontage of 147 feet on West avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash. assisted by
Miss Minnie Goetschius and Mr. Harry
Peckham, of Brooklyn,gave an enjoya-
ble picnic to a few friends at her home
on Bayview avenue Saturday night.
Games were played and a. genuine old
fashion Virgina Reel danced to the
tune of Yankle Doodle played upon the
piano with lighting speed. A dainty
lunch was served upon the floor in
front of a roaring wood fire in the grate
around which all sat in true old-time
style. The summer co.~tumcs worn by
the ladies added zest to the occasion
and have the impression. of a summer
picnic in the woods. The idea Was a
novel one and greatly enjoyed by the
participants.
ham favored the picnicZ-Lers with sever-
al of his inimical reeitulions.
.»
Lendi- Probably Is Insane.
PARIS. Dec. 9. —Poli:'.e searched the
lodgings of Gilbert Lenoir, the man who
fired a revolver yesterday in the chamber
of deputies and found there some anarch-
istic literature. The, general opinion is
that,the prisoner is insane. ' _
Bin Fliccoughing Stops.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Dec. 9.—John
Miller, who has hiccoughed until he be-
came so Weak that he could not talk, found
friend. This was oilrof cinnamon ona
- lump‘ of sugar. ,
' Woman’s Exchange is being held this :
After luncheon Mr. Peck-‘
relief in a simple remedy prescribed by a '
seem: snirr' roe." HAYWARD.
The Eliui'derer of Catherine Ging “Will Be
Executed on “Wednesday. ,
, MINNEAPOLIE, Dec. 9.—Harry Hay-
ward’s statement, taken by .Iailer.*West is
somewhat incoherent and decidedly blood-
thirsty. It starts out: “A short timels
.just as good as longer time, and I am as ’
ready now as I ever shall be. I had rather
he hung than go to Stillvrater for life. If
the governor would come over here and
. \. ‘
grid/('1‘
- 31/5:
(I .
. - “rs
’ O
HARRY HAYWARD.
talk with me, I would tell him some
things. I’ve had a d—d good time here,
and I will have a good time yet. I have
no kick coming.
“They ought to go back to the old
times. People aretoo soft hearted now.
If I had Adry here, I’d put his eyes out
and his heart out, and I’d have Blixt look
on. Then I’d cut them up and throw
them to the dogs. I’m nOt made of milk
and water. ”
Turning to the sheriff at this point,
Hayward asked:
“I have a right to invite three persons
in to. see the hanging, haven’t I?"
On being told that he had, he said:
“I’d have the Dalton brothers. Bill
Cook and Cole Younger, and I’d give
them two good revolvers apiece.”
The statement then takes up the mattei
of the prisoner’s projected escape. The
main portion of this recital is devoted tc
roasting Ed Stevens, alocal attorney. who,
Hayward claims, acted the part of a
friend in need and then played him false.
Hayward claims to have paid Stevens $485
and says that Stevens failed to perform
what he had promised to do for that sum.
Hayward will be hanged on Wednesday.
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
A Flyer Collides With 3 Freight on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Road.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Dec. 9.——A bad wreck
occurred on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
road at Newport, 100 miles from Wam
pum, by which one man was killed and
two others seriously injured. A double
header freight train attempted to main.
the Wampum siding ahead of the Cleve
land flyer. Finding this impossible, the
rear engine was sent back to flag the
train following. It was sighted, but not
in time to prevent a collision. The engi-
neer of the passenger train put on the air
brakes immediately, but the stop was not
made until his engine struck the freight
engine with such force that both-were
badly wrecked, the tender crashing into
the baggage car. Engineer Frank Adams
of the fiyer was rinstantlygkllled, and his
fireman, John Doubt, was badly crushed,
both knee caps being torn off. The ex-
press messenger, W. W. Bishop, was buried
under the tender. The wreckage was
fired from the engine, and the rescue of
Bishop was an exceedingly difficult un-
dertaking. Finally the burning coal and
debris was get rid of, and Bishop was
taken out badly hurt, but will recover.
On the flyer there were about 200 pas-
sengers, but fortunately none was injured
except one man, whose name could not be
learned. His leg was out, but not bad.
enough to prevent him continuing his
journey.
Six Apaches Captured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A dispatch to
the Indian bureau yesterday announces
that the Apache Indians. whom troops
were detailed to bring back, have been re-
turned to the San Carlos reservation. The
dispatch is as follows: “Six Indians from
Nosey’s camp, rumored to have done the
killing. are new at the agency, having
been brought in by Tuttle and the Indian
police.”
Clonkmakers May Strikei
NE“r YORK,Dec. 9.—The taking of the
school census by the police will in all
probability be delayed. Chief Conlin said
yesterday afternoon that he was practical-
ly ready to go ahead with the work, but
it was likely to be delayed owing to a
rumor that the cloakmakers of this city
were likely to go out on strike before
many days.
N. Y., P. slid 0. Receivership.
MARION, 0., Dec. 9. —Dan Babst, Jr..
of Crestline has been appointed receiver
of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
railway by Judge Norris. John Todd had
been appointed receiver by the Summit
county court, but Judge Norris held the
action was taken without iurisdictlon. A
‘ bitter legal fight will follow.
Lena Kleinschmidt Arrested.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—A woman, who
gave the name of Katherine Tibbitts ,was
arrested by the police of the West TWen-
tieth Street station for shoplifting, and
the police are sure she is none other than
Lena. Kleinschmldt, for many years con-
sidered one of the most expert shoplifters
in the country.
Joues’ Scheme—It Pays the Freight.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9,—Slnce the govern-
ment has adopted the Jones scheme to
pay the freight the gold reserve has been
increased $200,000 through the Chicago
subtreasury. This amount has been To
celved during the past ten days from
country banks. .
Damage From Storm in Prussia.
FLENSBURG, Prussia, Dec. 9.-—The gale
which has been doing so much damage in
this vicinity has finally become a regular
hurricane. Immepse damage was caused
by the burstingof dams and dykes. The
resultant floods have been extensive. ‘
The Trolley For Old Lima.
' LIMA, Peru, - Dec. 9. —Enterprlslng
American capitalists have obtained a con-
cession which will allow the construction
of electric tramwnys through the streets
of Lima.
The Alliance Sails In a Gale.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Dec. 9.—The training
ship Alliance has sailed on her final cruise
to the West Indies. She left port in the
teeth of a southwest gale. '
—Su bscribe forjhe “Gazette.”
’ 1
A NATIONAL DRILL GROUND.
' Comprehensive Plan For Teaching Soldier:
hiilitary finneuvers. ‘
WAsriixoi‘ox, Dec. 0.-—-A bill introduced
in the house by General Grosvenor'pro-
-vides,.witliout further appropriation, a na-
tional'field for military maneuvers by de-
claring the Chickamauga Military park
open for such purpose to the military
forces of the United States and the na-
tional guard of the states under such reg-
ulations as the secretary of war may pre-
scribe.
The secretary of war is r horized,
within the limits of appropriat..nis which
may from time to time be available for
such purpose, to assemble, at his discre-
tion, in camp at such season of theeyear
and for such period as he may designate,
at this field of military maneuvers such
portions of the military forces of the Unit-
ed States as he may think best to receive
military instruction there. The secretary
of war is further authorized to make and
publish regulations governing the assem-
bling of the national guard of the several
states upon the maneuvering grounds
and to detail instructors from the regular
army for such forces during their excr-
clses. '
This bill, it passed, will make available
for military instruction and maneuvers 15
square miles of territory, embracing ex-
tended battlefields and over 30 miles on
approaches outside of this tract, ovei
which the contending armies marched in-
to position and moved from these fields.
These battlefields, already marked with
historical accuracy by monuments and
tablets, afford every facility for clear un-
derstanding of great battles, while the
tract included within the authorized limits
of the park embraces every topographical
feature which can be met in can signs-—
plains, precipitous and most difficult
mountains and lesser ridges, open farm
lands, extended forests, bare and wooded
ridges, streams which present the lesSei
forms of military obstacles and a formid-
able river. ,
Ranges for target practice with both
small arms and artillery can readily be
established within the present limits of
the park without further purchases. The .
troops assembled for instruction would '
encamp in their own tents.
Ell-PRESIDENT AND CUPID.
A Rumor That Mr. Harrison \Vill Soon
\Ved-His Former “’il‘e’s Niece.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,—Tliere are rumors
in Washington that Mrs. Dimmock, the
attractive niece of Mrs. Harrison, whose
presence at the White House added so
much to the social charm of President
Harrison’s administration, will soon be
married to the ex'president.
It was declared by an intimate friend
of the Harrisons, a member of a family
whose distinguished head occupies one of
the most eminent oflices under the na‘
tional government, that the engagement
could be stated on the best authority.
Those who are extremely near CX—PI'OST.‘
dent Harrison expressed surprise when
asked about the marriage that was rep-ort-
ed to be forthcoming. They said that it
the report were true they should be great-
ly astonished. The person, however, who
is responsible for the declaration declares
not only that the engagement isa fact,
but that the wedding will take place at
an early date.
Every one who took any part in the so-
cial life of the Harrison administration
remembers with the greatest delight Mrs.
Dimmock’s presence in the VVhitoHouse.
She was extremely popular and was scarce-
ly less esteemed and loved than Mrs. Har-
rison, whose grzrcicusness and swoetncss
met her. ~
Mrs. Harrison died on Oct. 25, 1802, in
the last year OI Genera: Harrison"s admin-
istration, shortly before the election at
which Mr. Harrison was defeated for a
second term. She had been extremely ill
for many months before, her disease grow-
ing out of an attack of influenza contract-
ed in 1891. During her long illness she
was attended by General Harrison with
the utmost devotion. '
Spain Adjusts Her Finances.
MADRID, Dec. {ls—The minister of fl-
nance, Senor Navarro Revorter, and the
Bank of Spain have agreed to prolong the
treasury bonds for six months on the ex-
isting terms.‘
$2.50 a pair.
A Free Shine to Every One.
3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G.
of manner made her the friend of all who .
r k _
No matter what you’ve
tried and found want-
ing—the. remedy for Piles
18 .
Salve-sea
(TRADE~MARK).
A quick remedy—a. sure
remedy. Whether they’re
blind, or bleeding, or itchw
ing, there’s always prompt
relief and , a permanent
cure.
Salva—cea.‘ is the ‘best
thing in the world for
talent, , Golds,
Eczema, \ Salt Rheum,
(laughs, . 'llch,
‘ fl Earaohe, Sores,
andevery ailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or b mail.
Tris anxaru Co., 274, ANAL Sn, N. Y.
MA
FOUND
THE PLACE WHERE
THE BEST MEATS CAN
BE FOUND AT PRICES
THAT CAN NOT BE
BEAT BY ANY MAR—
KEI‘ I\l T‘JOR‘VAKK.
BATES’ EAEEEE,
5‘ Werner ST,
{STRICT of Norwalli. ss. l‘mLalc Court
I ) December 71h, A. D . 1:31;”).
Whereas, written applicw ti in lm -- Urn made.
tn this Court for adminislrinion of t c ustare
r‘f IRA A. Yonnes. late of :‘Ol‘Wnik in said
District, deceased; ‘
Ordered. The-t said application be bear.) and
determined at the. Probate office in \m'wchIi
on the 14th day of December 1505, "ll? 10 o‘clock.
forenoon: and that public norice thereof le
given to all persons interested lhere n by pui -
lishing this order in_ u. ncwsp In! r
having acirculalion in saizl district, at letst
five days before said dot of hearing.
ASA 13. WOODWAIID. Judge.
{STRICT of N-firwalk, ss. Probate Court,
November 30th, A. 1).. 1895. '
Estate OfELIzABE'riI G. ‘OWLES, late of Lor-
walk in said District. deceased. _ . _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of sand
Estate to exhibit their clanms for. settlement.
Those who neglect to. present. their accounts,
properly attested, Within said time. Will be
debnrred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estal e are requested to make immediate
payment to J Oe‘IAH 1t. MARVIM.
Executor.
Elaine 3548530313,
BS.GEOR(}E W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
- Of the lateWm. Rubbish.) Hives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 ”are «met
ensure secs. _
WHITE 83033} S l‘ORE.
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boots, New Sto ck
, We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $1.45. $2. $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATSAND MACKINTOSHES,
. Trunks and-Bags.
OLSEN Euros.
a
"‘ t\|\
(S a . r
.
3 WP“
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: *F?u
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Eiielekseelu ' "-Ael-‘Weelerelerexwr area 3
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3 ' We clothe young people from head to foot. We , g
0
3 do nothing else—have done nothing else for years. §
0 ‘ .
3‘ Therefore: Comparison With department stores as g
. o ' u o o
"3‘ *to‘ quality, price, assortment, and style, is always .
'0‘ _. g
i: "injour fallenmmskmmmmmsmmmemsk 2’
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3.. were»; :.. MEWWmeewemeaAMo
' ' .BE 60=62 WEST g
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. , . = 23d STREET .9
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Ik' \\\\\ «Mr; , «p ; )3" l\ «‘an ;\ - %€**sk.;equ.%‘ flew “416’
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. to“, ‘y *‘Diek-EGWZ ‘.**1W\ . 9,.‘39He‘: 16W“ ‘\I\IA‘*>:I *X‘Vl: ' A I I
. I\ .35: ,
EASY SHOPPING
"Tl
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< C
N
{Ti
2
0.. O 0..
We Shaina jest re-
ceived our new Sam- “
pie ‘Book for ' rue
Season of 1895396..
containing the latest
designs in . . .
Ball Tickets
Menu Cards .
Order of Dance -
ircgrams ' 7 -
Announcement " Cards
Etc, Etc.
eflnd (it/Jars booing Tickets and '
Programs to prior Slam/d call
and see this line of beautiful
samples.
JILL WORK TURNED
our .47 THIS OFFICE
GUARANTEED 10/1337
CLASS léN EVERY PAR-
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