Manchester Democrat. [volume], July 21, 1909, Image 5

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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Official Paper Of County And City.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
•C. L. Adams ailvrTlises boo sup
plies for Bale.
—Harry Tucker left Sunday for
Minneapolis, after haviug been ill
town for several weeks.
—Will Hoag Is visiting his brother,1
Dr. H. B. Hoag, at Garner.
—Miss Charlotte Atwater and -Mrs.
Susie Breckon were in Dubuque Fri
day.
A. M, Cloud was in Stanley and
Oelwoin a few days last week on bus
iness,
—C. R. Peterson "and W. N. Wol
cott were in 1-iopkinton Friday on
business.
•Henry Prouse of Rockford, Illinot
Is visiting in the city, as a feuest of
his mother.
—Sir. and Mrs. James Hizer of
Ryan were in town Sunday, visiting
•with relatives.
The building occupied by A. h.
Severtson has be_en undergoing re
pairs the past week.
r-fcliester Randolph and Williaifr
Haines of Waterloo were
friends in town Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Marvin are
njoying a visit from their grand
daughter,
juests of
m'S3
Paul.
Helen Stoddard of St.
Mrs. II. A. von Oven and daugh
ters of Beloit, Wisconsin, are guests
C. S.
and Mrs.
v.
at the home of I)r
Lister.
Mrs. J. II. Allen is enjoying a
Visit from her nieces, the Misses
•Snow and Gail Coltmau of Galena,
TMinols.
-Fred Graybill of Baretsville, Ok
lahoma, is a guest at the home of
|Ms wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
|Hetherington.
—Mr.- and Mrs. John Provan leave
Itoday for Scotland where they expect
I.to spend several months visiting in
Jtheir native land.
—A card received from the Rev.
IB. A. Barnes states that- he has been
lin Salt Lake City and had left for
[Spokane and Seattle.
—"Ben Adams has gone to Baker
I
City, Oregon, for a visit .with rcla
Itives, and expects to visit the expo
[Sitlon before reurning home next
[month.
-•Miss Rosa Uarrisoii 6f :indepen
Idence lias been visiting at the home
(of he uncle, D. E, Sickles, the past
rweek, returning to Independence. Sat
urday afternoon.
—Mrs. Saruh-F. Griffith of Newark
8&]
New Jersey,. is being entertained at
the home of Fred C..- Atwater. Mrs.
Griffith expects to make an extended
•visit in the. city.
—Miss Lucy Shimmin of Milwaukfie
i& being entertained at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. F. Merry, expect
ng .to remain in the city until •the'
first' of Septfyabgi*,..
—Dr. W. C. Hfillsf ^sSrretfry
ad organizer of the"Socialist party of
Iowa, will speak oh socialism in this
city on Tuesday evening, July 27.
Everybody welcome.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of
Fort Dodge returned to. Manchester
Saturday afternoon for a few days
visit in the cfty, before going/to Chi
cago for the summer.
—Donald Earnist of Riceville was
Visiting in town Sunday, going from
here to Fayette Monday morning
where he is attending summer school
at Upper Iowa university.
—Mrs. P. G. Inger^oll of Dunlap
and Miss Edith Dunham of Clarke,
South Dakota, are enjoying a visit
at the, home of their parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Abner Dunham.
—George F. Briggs or Minneapolis,
who whs called to the city on account
ot the death of Mr. L. E. Tucker
leaves in company with his wife and
son, Jn a few days for their home in
Minneapolis.
—W. M. Sawyer entertained
his guest part of last ivwk, Mry
Thomas Williamson of Albion, Ne
braska. -Mr. Williamson had been
•called to Ilopkinton on account of
the death of a relative.
Ii. Matthews returned home from
iLake Oklboji Friday, where he had
attended the grand commandery of
Knight Templars. Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Le Roy are at llio lake, expecting
to remain for several days.
ffl.
—Miss Irma Snowden of Fayette
visited in town from Fridny until Mon
day. Miss Snowden has been in Des
Moines for several weeks, and with
her mother will return to Manchester
later in the summer for a. longer vis
it..
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton are.
enjoying a visit from the Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Kidder and daughters, Es
*ther and Faith^ of Olin, who Arrived
in the city last week in their Buick
car. The Rev. Mr. Kidder is pastor
of the/Methodist Episcopal church at
Olin.
—J. G. Lewh was in Edgewood Fri
day, on business. Mr. Lewis has
leased store room accommodations in
onetSf the new business blocks
cen'ly erected in that plnce and will
move his stock of musical supplies
Into his new quarters the first of the
month.
—Mrs. Florence Bea) of Bancroft,
Nebraska, is a gueSt of her niece,
Mrs. G. A. Newman, arriving in the
city the first of the week. She will
remain for several weeks visiting her
brother, L. V. Parkliurst of Hutchin
eon, Kansas, who is also in town at
present, and F.' H. Parkliurst of Ma
sonville.
—At Independence from July 21 to
30 will be held the military encamp
ment of thfe Iowa National guard and
Regulars. The encampment will in
clude 700 national guardsmen,. 300
regular cavalrymen, artillery corps,
(machine guns, platoons and signal
corps. A number from Manchester
are planning to witness some of the
maneuvers given by the* participating
soldiery
—A. B. Holbert of Greeley wi
the city Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop were
in Dubuque Monday.
—B. J. Lawnjan was in Waterloo
and Sumner Monday on business.
—Miss Edith Anderson visited with
fi-ionds in K^an the first of the
week.
—Mr. and .Mrs. L. J. Boyce are at
home from a ten days vacation in
northern Minnesota.
—Mrs. Joshua Breckon of Earlville
was a guest of -Mrs. Susie Breckon a
few days last wctlt.
—Hon and -Mrs. E. II. Hoyt of La
mont were visiting at the home ot L.
L. Hoyt Sunday and Monday.
—T. N. Arnold and E. W. Hoag are
spending a few days at Quasquoton
•tliis week oir a fishing excursion.
—Waiter Hunt of Chicago, formerly
of this city, has been spending a few
days in town with friends.
—Mrs. J. G. Milner of Rockford, Il
linois, is visiting at the hohie of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs." A. C. Carter.
—Mrs. Frank Sedgwick of Indepen
dence lias been visiting in town sev
eral days returning homp Monday af
ternoon.
—Miss Margaret Adams ana Miss
Vernn Wolfe are enjoying a week's
visit at the home of Mrs. C. Rumple
of Dubuque.
•Dr. and Mrs. j. M. Dorman of
Fayette were in the city Sunday to
-attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Helen Dorman.
•E. H. Chapel is enjoying a visit
from his son. Rev. Elmer C. Chap
el, of Neponset, Illinois, who arrived
in tontoi Monday morning.
—Charles Saunders of Rockford,
Illinois, "arrived in the city Monday
afternoon for a few weeks visit at
lie homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott.
—Mrs. T. A. Coon of Oelwoin is
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Coon, who lives a few mile3 north
east of town, and also with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs..J. Wilson.
—Miss Belle Armistead is enjoying
visit from her friend, Miss Leila
Huebsch of LeMars, who arrived in
the city Friday, expecting to remain
until the later part of the week.
—Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rogers of
Rockford, Illinois, were guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Lindsay
Thursday of last week, making the
trip overland in their Buick car.
Mrs. N. S. Craig of Jennings,
Louisiana, arrived in the city Satur
day for a several weeks visit with
friends. Her daughter, Miss Clara,
came Monday evening, and will spend
some time in Manchester and later
ill visit in Minneapolis and Chicago.
—The city charity circle will meet
on Friday afternoon July 23 with Mrs.
Riley Smith. Ladies are requested to
come immediately after dinner and
prepare to tie a comforter. The~so
ciable will be held in the evening at
which ice cream and cake will be
served. All are cordially Invited.
—One of the most beautiful gar
dens "of sweet peas in the city is that
ot JiiujgqL A-^g. .'Bjpr-wipy has.-grown
and fcuitlvated. hundreds xif plants
which he planted on the west side of
his residence property on South Tama
street. Judge Blair takes much Inter
est in gardening and grows vegetab
les and flowers In great abundance.
—John Reilly of Ryan came to
town Monday in his Buick car. It
seems to be the proper thing now
days for out-of-town folk to make bus
iness'and trading trips to Manches
ter -In automobiles. The popularity
and usefulness of the machine is be*
coming noticeable in rural districts.
The motorist demands better, roads,
and the agitation throughout the
state and country may result favor
ably in that direction.
—H. C. Smith has. purchased a
store accountant machine from the
National Cash Register company,
wliicli Is patterned after the latest
and most approved designs. The reg
ister is fitted with individual drawers
and keys for as many salemen as
are employed in the store, and its
mechanism Includes an adding de
vice, a printing machine and many
Intricate parts which insures the cor
eotness of all business transacted
with the register. H. T. Smith has
also installed a similar machine in
the Clarence House, although made
tor special use In a hotel. Keys are
numbered in accordanoe with the
rooms, breakfast, dinner and lodging
accounts are separate, while one de
vice registers the sale of clgarB.
TO LEVY ASSESSMENT.
The garantors of the Northeastern
Iowa Short Course will be called upen
to make up a deficiency which has
existed since tho course was held
here last winter. The bad weather
effected the attendance to some
extent and officers In charge were
not able to make both ends meet
In the matter of expenses. As is
well known*" the authorities at Ames
college will not establish a short
course anywhere until there is
guarantee thai all expenses will too
paid. Over a hundred of the public
spirited people in this vicinity signed
the shout course guarantee and will
have to make up the shortage. It is
to be regretted that the attendance"
was so small that this excellent in
stitution could not pay expenses here
Unless there is a promise of a much
better attendance than heretofore the
course will In all probability not bo
agai nlocated at' Manchester. Other
cities in this section want the North
eastern Iowa Short course and Man
chester must wake up if it wants to
keep it. -.f
United Brethren
A brief program will ue renuered
preceding the regular Sunday School
lesson. The offering of the Sunday
school will go to the building of
church In Japan.
On Friday evening the Ladies Aid
of the church will give an ice cream
social.
-Sermon Sunday morning at 10
and in the evening at 8:00. Endeav
or meeting at 7 p. m, and Junior at
3 p. m.
7 I
LITCHFIELD DAYLIGHT SPECIAL
A special train of nearly thirty
freight ears, loaded with Litchfield,
manure spreaders from the Litchfield
.Manufacturing company of Waterlo
passed through Manchester Monday
upon enroute for Kansas City, Mis
souri, where tlio consignment Is to
be received by the Parlin & Ollendorff
Plow company.
The train left Waterloo .Monday
morning at 7 o'clock, but was delayed
at Independence nearly two hours on
account of traffic being tied up at
that point by reason of a derailment
of a west bou'.id freight. The special
was drawn by two locomotives, which
were decorated with Litchfield pen
nants, bunting and flags. The train
left for Cedar Rapids after coaling
at the sheds. -S..":
FISH CARS AWAIT ORDERS.
Manchester seems to be the ren
dezvous of United States fish cars
Capt. W..E. Snfith and his crew ar
rived Monday morning on Car No. 3
and left that evening for New Au
burn with a consignment of fish. Car
No. 1 has. been in the city several
weeks, awaiting orders from the bu
reau of fisheries at Washington. In
numerable telegrams are sent back
and forth from the department to its
agents on board these special fish
cars. One day an operator at the
local Illinois Central depot dispatch
ed !)3 telegrams in connection with
the business of the bureau.
THREATENING STORM
WEST.
STRIKES
The blue-black clouds which piled
up in ,'the western sky Saturday ev
ening threatened a severe wind "and
rain storm, but according to reports
contained in the daily press, the
force of the disturbance spent itself
west of this coupty doing much dam
age in Waterloo. Several of the
slcro buildings In that city suffered
broken plate glass windows, and nar
row escapes experienced by working*
men (yho 'were busy at their trades
upon high scaffoling. Delaware coun
ty was visited with a light shower,
which did no damage to the hay or
other crops.
ALPHONS MATTHEWS.
After a lingering illness, due quite
likely to overwork, Alphons Matthews
senior member of the law firm of
Matthews & Frantzen of Dubuque,
died last Thursday at his home in
that c-Uy.
Mr. Matthews was in the best
years of life when the break in his
health came. Like Thomas Healey of
Fort Dodge, and Louis Boles, of
Waterloo, be overworked to pro
mote the Interests of his clients and
shortened a brilliant career at the
bar.
DR. FLEMING HONORED BY THE
At the last assembly of the gen
eral conference of the Methodist Epis
copal chUrcli, the Rev. Dr. T. E.
Fleming of this city, superintendent
of the Dubuque district, was appoint
ed a member of the ecumenical com
mission, which is composed of two
bishops, and nine laymen.
Dr. Fleming left Saturday night
&
The deceased was a kind-hearted
man and one of the best lawyers in
the state. He will long be affection
ately remembered by those who
knew him personally.
Women's oxfords in $2.00 and $2.50 valueB, sale
price
Women's black oxfords in
vici kid or patent, (The
Red Cross line) all new
ones in $3 50 values, flex
ible soles, sale A A
price "?$- iftiwO
Women's black oxfords in
$3 00 values, sale 4a
price tiHO
Women's black
sale price
NO MARRIAGES IN JULY.
Women's Tan Oxfords
and pumps in §3.00 values
new lastB and pat- an
te.ns, sale-price vfcifcw
f*.
ixfords, in $2.00 and $2.25 values,
Misses' tan oxfords, sizes llj to 2 in $1.75 to $2.00
values, sale price
Children's and infants oxfords also cut in price. v'C
A special lot of women's oxfords, all onr broken lots in i*
$2.50 to $3.50 valuea, nearly all sizes, sale price yl.lw
gwsw
for Chicago where he visited his son, From Tuesday evening until Thursday
Herbert Fleming, who was operated
on last week for appendicitis at
Hahnemann hospital and is recover
irg satisfactorily. Froni Chicago,
Dr Fleming departed for Ocean
Grove, New eJrsey, where the con
ference Is to be held. These twenty
$1.59
$1.69
W.49
HELEN DORMAN
MRS. FRANCES
The friends of Mrs. Helen Dorman
•were grieved to learn of her death
which occurred Friday morning at
about G:30 o'clock, Mrs Dorman had
•been troubled with a complication cf
diseases since about the first c?
March', but which were not regarded
as serious until about a week ago,
when an operation was performed.
afternoon, Mrs. Dorman rested quiet
ly and hopes for her complete recov
ery were entertained, but her con
dition took a change, for the worse
and her death resulted. The funeral
was held from the family home' on
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the
delegates will meet, with a similar services being conducted by the Rev.
•T. D. Rumsey of Princeton, Illinois,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
of this city. Interment was made in
the Manchester cemetary.
body representing the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, and also with
churchmen from the Protestant Meth
odist and V. er.leyan Methodist church
es.
Miss Frances Helen Manchester wa£
born May 1, 1845, in Providence N. Y.
continuing her residence there until
her marriage .Jo Mr. C. W. Dorman
March 27, 1SG3. Mr. Dorman- had
The purpose of tills ecumenical
commission is to name a place and
time of meeting during the year 1911,
when Methodism of the world will
convene together in the United States been living in California before ills
The first convention of its kind was marriage, and with ills bride returned
held in 1881 and another in 1901. f.o tlie Pacific coast by way of steam
:er
to
The Mind of the Mob" that after- born to them: Charles W., Jerry
•noon. The fun maker, Ralph Bingliai
will appear upon the platform at
8:15 o'clock and tell his audience of
"The Funniest Ever."
The advance sale of tickets indi
cate that there is much interest in
this year's Chautauqua and that,.,tli^ wife in death in 1904.
attendance will be large.
1-
Si
DERAILMENT CAUSES TIE-UP.
A west bound freight train passing
through^Independence Monday morn
ig at about 6 o'clock running at tlflr
ty miles an hour, was wrecked near
the passenger depot. A car near the
front of the train was derailed, and
in jumping the track ditched fifteen
oil and coal cars. The accident com
pelled the despatchers to jjetour one
ot the passenger trains and cancel
exact schedules during the morning.
A wrecking crew from Waterloo ar
rived upon the scene and before noon
the track was again free from
wreckage.
j,e isthmus of Panama and
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT MONDAY, tliouce by boat to one of the west
em ports. They remained in Cali
The Manchester Chautauqua opens fornia for about five years, after
next Monday. The Redpath-Vawter which they came to-Iowa, settling on
system has advertised its talent for a farm near Arlington. Later, the
several weeks and the people of this family removed to Fayette, where Mr.
vicinity are looking forward to a Dorman entered into partnership with'
week of entertainment, and instrue- his brother, Dr. J. M. Dorman, for
tion. The Royal English Bell Ring, the practice of dentistry. From Fay
ers is the musical attraction booked ette, Dr. Dorman and hia family
for Monday, and Dr. George E. Vin- went to' Hopkinton/ moving to Man'
cent will give his celebrated lecture, Chester in 1875. Eight children were
M., Mrs. Eva King of Tipton, Dr. C.
Dormnn of Clarksvllle, Dr. Oscar S.
Dorman and Dr. George M. Dorman
of Manchester, Alice, who died in
childhood, and William E., who died
in 1898, Dr. Dorman preceded his
Mrs. Dorman was always an active
worker in the Baptist church, when
her health permitted, teaching a class
in Sunday school and devoting con
siderable time to missionary work
and the Women's Christian Temper
ance union. Her death is mourned by
a large circle of friends and besides
her six children is survived
by three brothers: Jabez and Myron
Manchester of California and William
Manchester of Arlington also one
sister, Mrs. Amanda J. Mosher of
New York state, who had been with
Mrs. Dorman for several weeki
BOARD' ELECTS NEW MANAGER.
1
t.e board of directors of the
Manchester & Oneida railway met
Monday evening in ti'H office ot the
president, Jos. Hutchinson, and ap
proved the recommendation of C. J.
Boardway as traffic manager, vice
E. E. Brewer, resigned. The salaries
of the. employes in the local depot
The faces of the county clerk and
his deputy saddened when being ask
ed regarding the marriage licences
for the week. Nothing doing, was
the answer, and the record show.) ...
that no' licences have been issued were Increased in recognition of their
since J«^c 30.
„work
Our First
will begin Thursday, July 22nd mi close Saturday,
July
NINE BIG BARGAIN DAYS.
"During this sale a big cut in prices will be made as we are determined not to carry over a singl^A
pair of oxfords into another season. Our first sale was a big success. This one will be a bigger%
one. Every pair of oxfords will be greatly reduced in price.
KINNE & WRIGHT.
fi'
Note These Pricesr
Women's tail or wine
fords in our best lino, all
bought this season and havo
sold at $3 50, sale
price
$2.69
All our men's tan or black' oxfords
in §4.00 values, all this seas- am
ons styles, sale price
•i »,¥'
.'W
•i
'W/,V.\VW.
MRS. MARV LiND$y vv',
Mrs. Mary Lindsay died afc'hW'ponn
on Tama street Thursdajr/^ffe'tpooii
at 1 o'clock, July 15, 190S ''ibeittg in
her 78th year. A short funeral ser
vice was held from the home Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, being in
charge of the Rev.. John- Frank Moore,
pastor of the First Congregational
church. Interment was made near!
Coiesburg Monday morniiig.
I
Hi
2,
when twenty years of age came to
the United States by way or New
Orleans. Taking passage ^n, ,a boat
from that point, she arrived at Du
buque in the summer of 1851 and lat
er went to Colesburg, where
1,1
she
made her home. On January Id,
1852, she married Mr. John Lindsay,
who was also.a native of Ireland, and
to them were .born eight children who
survive their mother: Benjamin Lind
say and Thomas Llndsay/of Sfrokane,
Washington Dr. J. J. Llu'dsay, Mrs.
Geo. H. Klaus and Miss Margaret
Lidsay of Manchester QrJ S. S.
Lindsay of Dubuque, Mrs.''George ''.M.
Dittmer of Colesburg and lira. A. L.
Prentice of Earlville. The'Vd&ttli' ol'
Mr. Lidsay occurred April 28, 1872.
llrs. Lindsay .and daugtlier removed
to .Manchester in 1892, and since that
time have made tills city their home.
purchasing the B. W". Jewell resi
dence a number of years ago.
Leonard E. Tucker was born at
Watertown, New York, October IS.
1838. As a young man he camc
west and located at Holy, Cross,
Dubuque county. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck
er were married on June '22, 1869,
and in 1895 removed to tills city,
where they have since resided.
Mr. Tucker Is survived by his wife
and children: Jackson J. Tucker of
Mazomanle, Wisconsin Mrs. Geo. W.
Brlggs of Minneapolis, Miss Olive
Tucker of Chicago, Mr. Harry L.
Tucker of ^Minneapolis and Mlgs
Hazel Tucker of this city. The funer
al service was private, being held
from the home Friday morn1ng: at
10 o'clock and conducted by the Rev
John Frank Moore, pastor/'of the
First Congregational church. Inter
ment was made in the Manchester
$2.99
All our men's tan or black oxfordB
in splendid $3 50 values,
sale price
Boys' tan or black oxfords, sizes 2i
to 5?r in $2 25 and $2 50 £i AQ.
vai'ies, sale price ffllV I Wu
to 2, reg-
Youth's oxf irds, sizes 13.'
ular price $2 00 and $2 25,
sale price
Little gents oxfords, sizes .11
a a
A special lot of men's oxfords in tan or btSck, broken lots
but nearly all sizes, $3 00 tc $4.00 values, sale
price
These reductions in price should move
every pair oi oxfords in our stock. Come
early and get the iirst selections.
at
ib
ili
itt
ft
Mrs. Lindsay affiliated with the
First Congregational church.' She
was an estimable woman and waB
highly esteemed by all wlio knew her
For several years, she had not ,en
joyed the best of health, aiid last
January a more serious complication
of ailments set In although her con
dition was not considered precarious
until a few days before lier death.
DEATH OF L. E. TUCKKR^
L. E. Tucker died at liiu^honie in
this city Wednesday mo'nniVg, July
15, 1909. He had been In poor heailth
for several years and his' condition
was aggravated during the several
months preceding his death by paral
ysis. The members of ills' fauiily
gave their devoted care and attention
to him in his suffering' and thei:
friends extend to them their sympa
thy in their bereavement
•Z'fk
$
A*
yi:
tv*
11 in $1.75 to $2.00
•?*$&£
v%' .i~-.-. vfS
1-1?%
$ Yl,e tfi
!SPECIAL FEATURE!
of our store during the next few weeks will be
Miss Mary Bailey was bWrn Mil. .A,b-1 ,, At
beville, Ireland, December
1831, aid Closing Out all broken lines left from the
spring selling, at prices so iow that ,they will
immediately appeal to every one as phenomenal fji
4/ opportunities for saving. Each week and day
J*' during the time will be one of special offerings jjj
ft
greatly reduced prices. Below we hint of but
ft a few of the bargains:
A Decided Clearing
ft
ft of all Suits and Coats. Prices in some install-
ces are reduced one-half.
ft
Clearing of Laces and Embroideries.
& Cleaiing of these lines on all odds and ends of
I fine goods. Half price for many of these tells
jj- but part of the story.
ii/ —_—
il
lit
viz
I Colored Dress Goods.
A large accumulation ot remnants of desirable
lengths must be closed out at once with this
tf/ end in view, reductions are one-half the regular
ito price,
Lace Curtains Reduced one-third.
S Wonderful Values in Silks.
•gWash Dress Goods Greatly Reduced.
Extraordinary Values in Hosiery.
B. CLARIS
1909
WALLPAPER
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our shop, in its spring attire, offers count
less attractions to the Home Decorator.
This year's productions unite the practical
with the beautiful.
Never has our stock and display of attract
ive Wall Paper been so complete as now,
and owing to an advantageous purchase
we give you prices that will interest you.
Would be pleased to show you.
Anders & Philipp.
GIVE US A GALL
When interested in a good selection of
JLadies' White Shirt Waists, Muslin Under-
ewear,"and
3,lengths,
Hosiery of all kinds.
& Also keep in mind that we sell the Hen
derson Corsets. We have them in tho
correct in style and fit, at
$1.00 $1.50 $2.50
gThey will please you.
Respectfully,
W. L. Drew
Agent Butterick Patterns.
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