davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
In Fairfield County.
BEDDING.

THE RAVAGES OF FIRE.
 On Friday, as the family of II. Deburycher were at dinner a passer-by discovered flames issuing from the roof of their house and before the fire could be subdued the building was burned to the ground. By the exertion of the ueighbors most of the furniture was saved. The house was built and occu- pied by the late Milo Lee, in his time one Of the prominent men of Redding. The loss Is fully covered by insurance Tn the Williamsburgh City Insurance Go.
 Sunday night there was another fire. This time the house of Henry Platt, sit- uated near the Congregational church. As the place was unoccupied at the time of the fire 1t must have been of incendiarv origen. A man by the name of Nichols had his furniture stored in the house and occasionally occupied it. As the house Is quite isolated only a few things were saved. The loss in this case was also covered by insurance.
 We had the pleasure of going through the curled hair factory of Ex-Represent- ative Connery on Saturday, and seldom have we seen more interesting sight than the various ingenious processes by which this important article is prepared for use. The machine for uncurling the ropes into which the hair Is first tightly wound in order to bring 1t to the proper curl IS especially ingenious, though very simple in principle. Before it's invention the hair was uncurled by hand.
 Ii. 5. Shaw is painting Miss J. H. Sanford's wind mill.
 The copious rain of Thursday filled up the streams and freshened up the fail feed.
 vote on the license question will be taken at the town meeting on Monday. ~ T. M. Ryan, who has been spending some time at St Joseph's hospital, Har- lem, is much improved in health and will soon return home.
 On Saturday Justice Shaw went to Georgetown to try the case of Walker vs Higgins. This was an action for tres- pass the defendants having cut trees on land claimed by plaintiff. Judgement was rendered for defendants with costs. Master Eddie Giles and his sister left on Monday to attend the school for the blind at Hartford, their eyesight having always been defective. John has zone U Torrington with his brother, Charles, there. Mrs Giles is left with only her eldest daughter, Mary. Should her health permit she and her daughter will spend the winter in Bridgeport.
 
 teacher, for number of years in the hometown district, has enterted on her duties for another year.
 Mrs A. M. Bartram from Black Rock and Mrs M. Fanton visited Putnam Park, last week, and were guests at J. O. Reads.
 Charles B. Todd, Redding's historian, Is spending few days in New York, after luxuriating at his old home several weeks.
 Mrs Reuben Pierce from Danbury and Mrs Caroline Pierce have been at Mrs J. c. Reads.
 J. q. Gregory spent several days in Weston at Mrs Randalls, last week.
 Robert Brinsmade from St Louis spent part of his vacation at Leoni farm, and has now gone to Lehigh University, where he will take his degree In the scientiiic course, q graduate of Washing ton universlty In June last.
 Stephen Sanford had one Of his dnRex ' i
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

staples and Miss Rosa Beach; Class No 8, me- chanical, Patrick Cannon, b. P. Parmelee D. r. Loverin, Lyman Latin and Fred Nichols; Class No. II, butter and cheese, Mrs C. McE. Beardsley, D. P. Loverin. J. D. Tomlinson and Philip Jones. The little building, to one side of the main building,
 DEVOTED TO POULTRY,
 was well filled with a noisy crowd Among the exhibitors in poultry were Gail R Staples, E. Staples, Eua j. Staples, w Catlin. My ron 5. Clark, Lewis J. shelton, Fred Nichols, w. M. Holmes, E. L. Walker. George W. Knight, Hanford Wilson, F. A. Archer, A. H. French. s. NJ Brinsmade, and W. F.. Plumb. Out on the grounds the side shows. of which there were only a few, seemed to have quiet day Even the African dodger which gener. ally draws away the nicsles, didn't seem to have much Of an attraction for the crowd. The first day was a thoroughly satisfactory cele br Ition and of the show of horses and the trots on Thursday our next issue will give the pointers and AS soon as the correct premium list is given out by The directors it ill appear in our columns
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

cut oil with buzz saw. It was replaced by. Dr smith, and is doing well.
 Lewis l.. Brinsmade having visited Bedding, Seymour and Bridgeport has returned to St Louis, it being his third year In the Washington University.
 Henry Sanford caught barrel of cells In his eel rack at the saw mill, last week, while Delegate sherman was at Hart ford.
 Henry Sanford started Charles San- ford's cider mill, this week.
 Mrs William Lockwood, Miss Jessie Lockwood and Master Eddie Watts have returned to their Bridgeport home after few weeks stay with Mrs Henry San- ford. Miss Louisa Watts returns home, this week. Miss Grace and Eva Ham ford, who have been with their aunt, Mrs Henry Sanford, all summer, expect to return to Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

THE DEATH LIST. aged S4 years.
 Miss Kathrine Mackenzie, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Mackenzie, died September Is, aged 20 years.
 Frederick Stricken, ST., died Septem- Der 19, aged 67.
 Patrick Lee died September 24, aged AS years.
 Gideon s. Peck and John Vail are the appraisers on the estate of the late Rufus T. Crane.
 David Jennings has bought the old shop buildings of the town and will re- move them before this week is closed. Barclay & Son expect to open their new bakery the last part of the week and expect to serve their old customers in Newtown with bread and cakes as usual before many weeks. The iron for the trolley system of the street railway has been distributed along the route through the place. The work Ill Danbury is progressing. The strike on Tuesday may hinder little but the work must go on until completed. Wednesday morning very white frost was noticed in this vicinity. People troubled with hay fever will get almost immediate relief after good frost.
 William H. Judson, judge of probate, who has held the office. for several years, will be disqualified by limitation of age for being candidate next term. l.. Stow has finished his contract for 1 the mason work on the Methodist parson. age.z
 Charles Stevens, one of the oldest men in town, appears quite we'll and walks about the place taking some interest in public affairs. The inhabitants living in the borough l have not been restricted in their use of the public water for lawn and yard pur- pose.
 Lawns have had fresh, green and in- viting appearance all through the sum- mer.
 Miss Emeline Griffen has white dah- lia plant nine feet high.
 The Congregational parsonage lawn has been well cared for. We are pleased to note the display of rare plants W ich have attracted our attention many times during the season. Edgar T. Andrews team moved L. M. Lyons household effects to Bridgeport, this week Wednesday. Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
SMITH, MURRAY & co
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,

ground floor was royal display of fruits good enough for any millionaire's cellar.
 The display by the Farmill River aud Harmony Oranges were very fine indeed and tastefuliy arranged. Lyon & Grum- man of Bridgeport had a good display of farming tools and F. N. Potter was just at the north entrance to the building ex- hibiIing line of carriage. Up stai s the ladies held full sway N uh their fancy Work, DeauGlful bnqueo $ of fl iwers, both wild and cultivated. To take the class es ln their order, in class 1, fer grain grown in 1893, the exhibitors were John Henrietta, William Carlin, John NJ. Lake. c N. Brinsmade, J. ( Johnson Miles Burr, Capt Charles Wakelee, Hobart E. B BBeardsley' W;s: Clark, Glark, F. L. Walker. D. B. Cnarles et, Beard; Glass No :. tIuiI. John Henri Beardsley, J. c. Johnson, Myron 5. C. Clark, Lewis J: Shelton, Miles Bur, Charles Mich. ols, D. M. Brinsmade, Hobart k. Beardsiey, Frederick Shelton, George Mcknight, A.. Archer, ID. E. Parmelee, l.. D. Lane, David E.. Plumb, Elliot NJ. Beardsley, o. B. Plumb, J. made. L. D. Lane. W. W Wheeler. PeWis % Brinsmade. W. E. Plumb and Reuben Lane; ; Glass ss No; B. vegetables; John Henrietta, Miss Lake, Robert Sinclair, c. N. Brinsmade, Ed. win c. Wheeler, Charles L. Baxter. o. c. Burr, L. J. Shelton, W. H. Brinsmade, Clar. ence Wakelee, E. L. Walker, George W. Knight, D E. Parmelee, Capt Charles Wake lee, F. A: Archer, E. M. Beardsley, w. s. Clark, William Twist, Ferris Brothers, John D. Tomlinson, o. B. Plumb, Isham Ferrar, H. s. Brinsmade, Henry BoIles, J. Banks, Alex ander Sinclair, l.. O. Osborn, F. Humphrey and W. E. Plumb; Class No. f, flowers, Miss E. Sage, Miss N. Wakelee, Mrs Charles Nich ols, Miss Agnes Nj. Beardsley, Mrs George Mcknight, Miss Lena Home, Mrs D. B. Par melee: Mrs D. E: Plumb, Miss Verona Hub- bell, Mrs c. B. Nichols and Elliott M Boards ley; Glass No 5, miscellaneous, Patrick Gan non,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Editorial Ink Drops.

Judging by the interest already mani fested the coming Grange fair is going to be booming success. Nearly everyone spoken to Is willing to lend 2 hand, and 1t this spirit prevails even the Changers themselves will be surprised.
 
 Printers Ink makes this timely obser- vation:
 Now that business Is roviving and the peo- pie have more money to spare, they will be able to purchase that article, the advertise. mont ot which has caught tn cir eyes SO often. The spirit has been willing all along, but the cash has been short
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces Halls Catarfh Cure is not 8 quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physi- clans in this country for years. and is regu- lar prescription It is composed of the best purifiers. acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combinations ot the two in- gradients is what produces such wonderful resnlts in curing Gatarrh. Send for testi M0nfala. free.
 '. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, 0. ! Sold hY dE1RRlata. price 76c Y .ss.sssas
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
PLATTSVILLE,
SPORT HILL.

F. L. Staples has had his house, barn and out buildings at his Se&view farm put in great shape by the artistic brush of Levi Downs and Elmer Adams.
 Mrs B. T. Beers is under the doctors care.
 Mrs Frank Sherwood has over so stalks filled with blossoms of tuberoses,
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

One question often asked Ca thing that every one going to the wood and field should know), what is the difference be- tween the harmless and the poison SUI mach? The harmless variety has red ber- ries in steeple shaped punches. The pois- onous kind has greenish white berries. The leaf is also different, having red. dish stem. Hamilton Gibson has made a little rhyme to help children to remember this difference, as we'll as that between the harmless five finger and the poison Ivy, (known commonly as mercury):
 "Berries red,
 Have no dread
 Berries white
 Avoid the sight
 Leaves three
 Quickly fleem
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
BRIDGEPORT.

1 Intending purchasers can now find at ! the shoe store of John M. Daragan, 4l6 | Main street, Bridgeport, the principal styles of shoes that will be worn this sea son. Among the leading styles are a | ladies hand turned Philadelphia style of
 toe patent leather tipped button shoe and a glazed Dongola front lace shoe with a patent leather lace-stay and Dongola heel foxing. They also have pointed patent leather-tip shoe that equals in ap- pearance any $5 shoe, MT Daragan adver- tises for $2.50. This shoe is named the Columbian Blucherette,' the makers of
 which were awarded the highest honors,
 medal and diploma at the Worlds fair You will also find the right kind Of school shoes at this house and at the prices l marked on the goods it is evident MT Daragan fears no competition. He will refund the money to any dissatisfied GUS toner. When in Bridgeport pay his store visit.
 W. B. Halligan announces in special notice that he is now ready to show a full assortment of fall and winter milli- nery.
 Mr and Mrs D. 0. Beers have been spending a week visiting relatives in
 Stamforda B Brooklyn and New Haven.
 D. c. Peck and daughter, Miss Ada.
 returned lasr week, from stay of mouth
 and more at Saratoga, Lake Placid, Yer
 gennes, Vt, and other. places in the Green Mountain state.
 Mrs Louisa Nichols is quite seriously |ill.
 The Shepaug road will sell excursion
 tickets to the Danbury Fair on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of next week,
 good on the regular morning and even-
 ing trains
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
FINE DISPLAY OF BEES

and beekeepers supplies, Mrs N. wakeIee, cream puffs, Miss Winnie Beard, cake, G. D. Hecox, honey and wax, Mrs c. McE. Beards- ley, Mrs Fannie B. Mallett, Miss Jennie Shel- ton, Miss Fife J. Clark, Mrs c. H. Wakelee, Mrs s. B. Beardsley, Ella Gosman, Mrs Agur
 Beardsley, Mary E. Plumb, Mrs E. M. Boards. ley bread and pastry, Mrs D. B. ParmeIee jel- Iy and pickles, Mrs Fred shelton canned fruit
 O. B Plumb honey, F. Humphrey bees and supplies, l.. O. Osborn pickles, and Arthur Curtis Of Stepney Depot had a very small en- zine, built by himself, on exhibition. Mrs F. A. Baxter ot Shelton exhibited & pair of kit tens that had 46 toes and she also had & GU. cumber preserved in alchohol that she had put in the bottle P years ago; Class No. 6, la- dies domestic, Miss Jennie A. Booth, Mrs E. L. Staples, Mrs Solon B. Wales, Miss E. Sage
 Mrs N M w akelee, Mrs John Nj Lake, W. Cat!1n Shelton, Mrs Charles Nichols, Miss Le- ma Horne, Mrs B. B. Parmelee, Mrs W.
 Maliett, Mrs J. H. Blakeman, Mrs A. Hub bell, Mrs Agur Beardsley, Mrs D. E. Plumb, Mary Plumb, Mrs Charles Edwards and Mrs 5. NJ. Brinsmade; Glass No. :, embroidery and fancy work, Miss Ella H. Gossman, Miss Jennie A. Booth, Miss Lottie Beardsley, Mrs E. L. Staples, Mrs John Henrietta. Mrs s. B. " aIes, Mrs sara Wales. Miss K. Sage, Mrs N. " Wakelee, Mrs W. s. Powell, Mrs L.. B. Hale, Mrs G: w. Shelton, Miss Anna Beard, Miss Ethel Beardsley, Miss Winnie Beard, Mrs c. c. Nj. Walker. Miss L. H. Wales, Miss Elma Mrs E. M. Beardsley. Mrs Alex Sinclair and Gertrude Cannon; Class No. 8, painting, Miss Winnie Beard, Miss Elma Stevens, Mrs E. l..
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
AT THE PURCHASE.

Mir and Mrs L. M. Bradley still remain in very poor health. Their daughter, Mrs George Stoddard has moved home to care for them. MT Stoddard will con- tinue at his business in Providence. R. I.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Wentsch are spending few days with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs John Delquest has'spent the past week with her sister in New Haven.
 C. W. Ford and wife of Roxbury visit. ed their parents, MT and Mrs R. H Ford, last Sabbath.
 Mrs II. F. Mitchell returned home, last week. Her daughter, Mrs J. T. Bailey and grandson, Jesse M., seven weeks old coming with her. MT Bailey was oblig- ed to go to Denver. Col, for his health
 The ball game, last Saturday, at Brit ain between the South Britain's and Lit tie York's resulted in score of 25 to 4 in favor of the Little York's.
 H. P. Mitchell had another runaway. last week, while returning from New town station. No one was seriously hurt and not much damage was done
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL MENTION.


 Edw i'd Piatt has been spending d few days in Westville to attend the Wedding of Miss Edna Reed.
 M Stahl and children from Bellevue. O., are visiting at N. W. Mitchell's. MT and Mrs Charles Squires of Hart ford have been visiting at w. k. Platt's. N. w. Mitchell entertained. over Sun- day Mrs Smith from Ohio, Mrs Wln- held Hinman from Mattewan and his son E. L. Mitchell from New Haven. The Congregational church picnic on the banks of the Pomperang, by W. E. Mitchelfs, was enjoyed by many, the day being pleasant as any could wish for.
 Mrs Jesse Bailey and son from Water town, N. r., is visiting at her old home, H. w. Mitchell's.
 MT and Mrs French move to Water bury this week
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

The season of the festive cider jug now draweth nigh. We suppose cider may be all right in It's place-in the cider barrel. But when it begins to walk alone it Is dangerous stuff to hlrt with. We fear there are too many farmers in New England who make bar-room of their cellars, and they, and very likely their sons, are their own best patrons. Take our advice and leave the cider to be made into vinegar.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

KEEP YOUR BACK DOOR LOCKED.
 Pilgrims on foot are passing through the place every day on their way to Dan bury to get work on the trolley road or to attend the Danbury fair, next week. Every citizen should be on the alert for thieves.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
ed ball game on Saturday, the latter winning.
BETHEL
GETTING READY FOR THE srHoa,

GETTING READY FOR THE SCHOOL BUILD
 ING.
 The question of grade for the new school building was settled last Saturday by the committee very satisfactory to all concerned. Surveyor Brown of Danbury laid out the ground and drove the stakes for the foundation. Edgar T. Andrews has commenced to excavate for the eel lar
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
.~~N :"
 VERBS IN BUSINESS
 FOR$ PROFITS

Sof course. hut we're quite particu-(
 lar how we make that profit ( \ For instance, we think it psysS <better to tell the truth than to mis- represent, for living, at best, ,bringsS >only temporary advantage, and weS >who are in the business to stay in, S >cannot afford to lie. . We've an idea that you Ike to> Strsde where you can believe whstS
 is told you, ,where your money is re-S Sturned to you without question. if$ Syou want it, and with people who Spay the freight on your purchases \ Sand who pay your car fare if you Sbuy to the amount of five dollars. S . We'd be glad to see you at any> $time, whether you buy or not Feel> Sat liberty to come in and look< <around whenever you're in town.< land meet your friends here. (
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
MONROE.
CHuREH AND pERSO

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs k. B. Hyde and family have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn. A. k. Lutz will preach in the Congre- gational church, next Sunday,
 MT and Mrs Samuel Beers and daugh- ter of Chicago are visiting friends in town,
 R. B. Drummond of Brooklyn spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Sarah Sin- clair.
 Born, on Tuesday, the 18th, a daugh- ter to MT and Mrs F. s. Sears.
 Mrs B. s. Hurd and daughter, Hattie, are visiting in New York.
 EAST VILLAGE.
 Mrs w. Sears of West Haven is guest of her father, F. D. hollister.
 Mrs J. w. Waterbury and Mrs William Blackman have visited Mrs A. J. Smith of South Norwalk.
 The remains of Mrs Ezekiel Sleeve were brought to East Village, last Fri day, for interment. Mrs Sleeve was the youngest daughter of George Sherwood. She leaves baby about four weeks old.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

What has breeding done for the Ameri- can trotter? Look at the feat of AliX last week, in reducing the worlds trot ting record from 2.0l to 2.03 3 1 at Gales. burg, Ill. It is said that during the en tire mile the mares driver did not touch her with the whip or speak to her once She was superb piece of machinery y needing no more urging than a dynamo set m motion.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

It is said that Bishop Tierney, in the six months he has filled the office of bis hop, has confirmed 1000 Connecticut boys and girls as members of the Roman Catholic church, requiring each one to take solemn pledge of total abstinence until 2l years of age. The bishop is cer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Dry Goods News
 September 2s, 1894 ! SMITH, MURRAY & CO.,.
 z-SUCCESSORS TO
 w. B. HALL x COMPANY.
 BARNUM BUILDING,
 COPELAND BROS OLD STAND.
 NEW IDEAS, NEW HAPPENINGS! ens,om r S Sy one make DRESS GOODS, NEW COMERS. Scarcely Dress Good. Covert elobs Mosa,r aa e Sman make makes are among them snas pse % pSn % m .s priced un that were 7s along the line ~ ~ ' ~
 WOMEN'S COSTUMES. had any % @ so % mneh of reach eSsFSnss savs o % % sy % sss s s normsde sas oovs4 @ @ ssa'h noss % oonp.s S n a hip the kind that order For Fur work and repairing
 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. essS % ro @ w %ao for 9 quality ~ "A"efs' s's o nsx Phs @ e .esnd .a %
 HANDKERCHIEFS sr % nnss % on sale this evening lot they lainch and s4 handkere ' s' eh s Lot No o. value c Lot Mo- e To make our sonigh. o'clock
 OUR NEW CANDY DEPARTMENT price wiaee eoo a cs in Dry tdme ' " ~ anu see no" we sell confectionery for
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Mir and Mrs D. O. Beers have been spending week visiting relatives in
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

IT. WAS A sUCCEsS.-FINE STRINGS OF
 THE TROTTING.-THE HALL EXHIBIT,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Time. 2a4I4.as5. 2.s4 l-a. a.s4


 7La BUT THE HUNTINGTON FAIR isn't all cattle, or horse racing either; at least you wouldn't think 80 to look in on the large displa y of fruits, vegetables, fancy work, etc., 30 tastefa1ly displayed In tho exhibition building On the
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
OUR NEW CANDY DEPARTMENT

 Goods tore You will we'll time o'A''''onefy
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Mrs Louisa Nichols is quite seriously Iill
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
NEW IDEAS, NEW HAPPENINGS!
DRESS GOODS, NEW COMERS.
one constant with customers and to make this trading te

ocarcey one of these September itout
 scores Of new stus styles before light HI the pest French and German makes among them
 Mohar hgureu check and inc ever planned in priced stu are e wool grades that year soc are tb that were 15c all along ta ,ina
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

A HINT FOR THE DOWN-TOWNERS.
 In driving through Long Hill these dark evenings it seems very pleasant to see the street lamps lighted, although the majority of them are in the upper end of the street. We sincerely hope that our downtown neighbors will fol- low the good example set by those up town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

The report came, Wednesday morning. of the death of Ira Lewis at the Bridge. port hospital. He leaves sister, Mrs Y. E. Rockwell of Stepney, and one brother, Burton Lewis of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Castoria.

@Castorfa isso well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn. NY.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

The use of sCastoria. is 90 universal and it's merits so well known that 1t seems . work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho intelligent families who do not heep Castoria within easy reach.
 CARLOS MARrn. D. D..
 New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
ONE MORE CHANGE TO SHOW YOUR PUB
 LIC SPIRIT.

There was very small attendance, Mon- day evening lat the village improvement meeting. The meeting was adjourned to Tuesday evening, October 2,at 7.30 p. m., at the hall. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and to such as may come before the meeting. All members of the society and others are requested to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

For several years have recommended your sCastoria. and shan always coutiane t, do % e 1t hos inva<iahH pgodncsd bene1cisl resultu's V
 EDwm '. RAxnG7 II. D. 126th strest and nh Ava. Eew York Cxy-
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Mrs Staples has visited her daughter, Mrs w. B. Mallett. E
 F ". Treadwell and family were en- tertained at J. D. Treadwell's, Sunday.
 Mrs Sarah B. Patterson is with her uncle, J. H. Williams, wh0 is quite sick.
 A young peoples literary society Is soon to be organized in this place.
 Mrs George Bears has visited at Mrs Mary Beere s7.1s, s
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
WOMEN'S COSTUMES.

D need so much of memory to reach the tim mad any use for ready made dresses.
 sad snapes they weie-baggy where they oughtnt to
 everything shonld have been styles we shapes. ine change couldn't have been complete
 we nave taormade suits. Covert cloth ned pad workmanship of the kind taiors produce tor ss the hnng TOT $l5o We also take special measurements o your order For Fur work and repairing your or