davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
NORWOOD IS GOING WEST.
welI-known Newspaper Man "a
Leave for Iowa.

Irving C. Norwood. one OF the best
known newspaper men in Washington.
will leave Saturday for Davenport. Iowa.
where he will become secretary OF the
greater Davenport committee. which is
booming" Davenport,
Mr.. Norwood Is a native Of Washing
ton and received his newspaper training
here and in New York. Since 1904 he has
been connected with the washington
Star and with several publicity cam
paigns. including the work of the inau-
gural committee at the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt in 1896. and OF Pres
ident Taft In 1900. Besides his work in
the press galleries Of the Capitok he has
been a frequent contributor to the maya
zines.
President Taft. Speaker Clark. Minor
ity Leader Mann. and many other Con-
gressmen wrote notes to Mr.. Norwood.
expressing their admiration of his work
in Washington and their regret at his
departure. In Davenport, Mr.. Norwood
will succeed Woodwork Clum, formerly
a Washington newspaper man. who re-
Gently resigned as secretary of the
greater Davenport committee to become
treasurer OF the Davenport locomotive
works.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

ford. Mass, where they went to attend
the wedding Of Miss Frances Gardner
Brown and Mr. David Stewart Hendrick,
jr.. on March g. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick
will Inake their future home in WASH
ington. where they will reside at the
Woodward. upon their return from their
honeymoon trip.
The new secretary OF the Russian En-
bassy, Mr.. Arsenieff. who Is due to ar
rive in New York Saturday. will come
Immediately to this city.
DR.. Paul Ritter. the Swiss Minister. re-
turned to Washington from a brief visit
in New York yesterday.
Barber-Boeart Wedding.
New York. April 2.-Nfiss Adele Bogart.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Bogart, was the first bride of April
Her marriage TO George II. Barber, for
merly of Syracuse. n. Y, but now OF
this city. took place tonight at the home
Of her parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. J. Herman RAN
dali. OF the Mount Morris Baptist Church.
AFRO Barber, of Washington. attended
his brother as best man. The honey
moon will be spent in the South.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave q absence from the date 1t his relief from
duty at Columbus Barracks Ohio. to May !.
lsls. is granted Capt. LINCOLN F. Kill
BOURNE. TWenty-sixth Infantry.
Leave of shsence for fifteen days. to take effect
upou the completion Of his examination for
promotion, is granted Second Lieut. HENRY II.
ARNOLD. TWenty-ninth Infantry.
Lieut. Col. RICHMOND p. DAVIS. General stan,
will proceed to Fort II. G,-wrShit, y Y. for
consultation with the commanding Officer q
that post upon matters relating TO the FIRE con-
troll installation and militia encampment.
Frst Lieut.. LEVI g. BROWN, Thirteenth Cav
airy, Is detailed professor Of military science
and tactics at the AgTieultursl and Mechanical
College Of Texas, College Station, Tex. TO take
e1ecs July l. l9l1
First Lieut. ARTHUR T. DALTON. Tueutieth
Infantry is relieved iron further treatment at
the Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs. Arb. and will return to his proper
station. jefferson Barracks. Mo.
Leave q absence for four months on surgeons Ger
tihcAte q disability is granted Capt. CHARLES
r. CLARK, cnmmissary.
Lave Of absence for thres months and days.
with permission to 30 heyGnd he ssa, Is granted
Maj. SAMUEL W. WATERHOCsE, Medical
Cops.
Lieut.. CcI. soHN II. GARDNER, Cavalry. viii
pruceed to Omaha. Nebr.. and report in person
to Brig Gen. FREDERICK A. SMITH. United
States army, president Of an army retiring board
at that place. at such time as he may designate
for examination by the beard. and upon the
completion of his examination Lieut.. Col.
GARDNER will return to the place of receipt
by him Of this order.
Leave Of absence for three months. TO take efect
on or about June 20. 1872 Is granted First
Lieut. ROBERT NJ. DANFoRD, Fifth Field
ARTILLERY.
Lieut. Col. HENRTsJ. GOLDMAN. Cavalry. viii
proceed TO his home prepantory to his retire
ment from active service.
Leave Of absence from April 9 to and including
June s 1919. is granted Lieut.. Col. HENRY J.
GOLDMAN. Cavalr.
Mai. P. d. LoCHRIDGE, Thirteenth CaEalry. and
Capt. WILLIAM r. EASTMAN, Medical
COrpS are detailed members u the exanin-
ing board at Fort Riley. Kama. vice MAI
GODFREY H. MACDONALD, Thirteenth Cav
airy, and Lieut.. Col. WILLIAM p. KENDALL,
Medical Corps hereby relieved
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

summer included continued experiments
in wireless telegraphy, photography, and
sketching. Experiments in bomb-drop-
ping, Lieut.. Milling said. will not be a
prominent feature OF the programme,
though that practice of aviation as a
branch of the military arms activities
will be kept up to the standard MAIN
tanned by other nations. 1t is expected,
however, that the experiments in bomb
dropping conducted this summer VIII be
far in advance OF those yet attempted.
Lieut.. Henry H. Arnold, who will Join
the aviation camp later, is now in Fort
Leavenworth, .Kans., where he is taking
an examination for promotion to first
lieutenancy. Lieut.. Frank kennedy is
at home in Illinois, slowly recuperating
from injuries sustained in recent fall,
and Will come to Washington later.
Col. e. B. winder. of the Ohio National
Guard, will be a pupil at the camp at
College Park some time this spring or
summer.
Five new aeroplanes are to be delivered
to the army between May ! and August
/. -Four of them are being manufactured
by the wrights, and one by the Burgess
factory.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
College Park Will See
Busy AviatiOn Season
Fifth fccr-G 81.

College Park is again the center OF the
army's aeronautic activities.
The officers and men who spent the
winter in aviation work in Augusta, Ca,
reached the army aviation field at Col
lege Park yesterday afternoon and at
once began to detrain, so that their sum-
mer camp will be prepared possibly to-
day, almost certainly tomorrow, for a
continuation Of their practices. The five
ofticers-Capt Paul Beck, Capt. Charles
DE Forest Chandler, Lieut.. Roy e. Kirt-
land. Lieut.. Leighton W. HazIehurst, 1r.,
and Lieut.. Harry Graham-and the score
or more Of men who made UP the party
were in splendid condition, and they
reported that their equipment needed
only assembling to make II ready for
use.
The officers viii reside in Washington
during the summer. but the camp will
be maintained at College Park as usual.
Lieut. Thomas DE Witt Milling, VINO re-
mained in Washington this winter, ana
VIII now resume active held work with
the other army aviators. said last night
mat the programme of work for the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
Austrian Iridescent Glassware
Greatly Reduced for Clearance.

We desEou of making quick disposal pieces remaining
from our seasons mPoaons of this beautiful and have placed
prices that confident will bring this result Included
are Handled Bonbon Dishes, Flower Baskets Compos
Highly artistic and attractive their design appearance and
most desirable gifts for the dningo the dressing
wherever there need for beautiful pieces
OF adornment practical usage.
The opportunity timely, especially this glassware can
be used to such profitable decorative advantage during Easter
Handled Bonbon Dishes Csc to Csc each.
Were Soc to 9Oc.
Flower Baskets, 45c to Sill each.
Were Csc to $1.50.
COMFORTS 35c to Csc.
Were Csc to $1oo
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral r. F. NICHOLSON. to command
China squadron Temporarily.
Passed Assistant Surg. G. s. HATHAWAY, to na-
val HOSPITAL Boston, Mass
Passed Assistant Surg. B. X. DORSEY. detached
naval hospital, Boston. Mass; to Camp Elliott,
Canal Zone
Assistant Surg. ]. G. ZIBGLER. detached Canp
Elliott, Canal Zone; to home. wait orders.
Pay Director REAH FRAZER. detached navy
yard. New YORK, n. Y; to navy pay Ocice. New
York. n. Y.
Paymaster's Inspector W. J. LITTELIA detached
navy pay ofhce New YORK, n. Y; to general IN
spector Of the Pay Corps.
Paymaster W. B. IZARD. detached general inspec-
tor Of the Pay Corps. Wal. orders.
Paymaster JONATHAN BROOKS, detached assist
ant to inspector Of Provisions and Clothing De-
pot: to raymaster Of yard, navy yard, New
York n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
VIII Give "The Crueinxion."

THE Crucifixion," by Stainer. will be
rendered by the choir of Ascension
Church in a sacred csntata to be held at
o'clock tonight The solos will be sus-
tained by Mrs. Van Ritter, soprano: Miss
Brett, alto; Mr.. Atherholt, tenor, and
Arthur Gardner. bass. The cantata will
be given under direction OF Anton Kas-
par. Mr.. Kaspar will preside at the
organ.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
Glass Vases
For Easter Flowers.

Suitable receptacles for every
variety of bloom, and styles to
show them to the best advantage.
Imported and American Glass
Vases, in plain crystal and colored
effects; many shapes and sizes, for
both long and short stem flowers.
10c to $500 each.
WIRE FLOWER HOLDERS-A most
convenient and practical little device to
Mt within vases or bowls, so arranged as
TO hold flowers erect, or in any desired
position; several heights and sizes.
35c to SOC each.
Fifth door-G ST
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

was engaged in the brokerage business
In New York. being a member OF the
firm OF Carpenter, Clemons S McClave.
He was educated In the National Capt.
tai, receiving diploma from the medi-
cal school OF the George Washington
University.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
Jardinie re
for Easter Plants.

For the proper arrangement Of
Easter plants, Jardinieres are an
important essential. Our asSort-
ments are larger and the manner
of display more convenient and ac-
cessible than we have ever known
or been able to present.
15c to $500 each.
FERN DISHES-in many
shapes and sizes, including the
popular Brass Dishes, fitted with
lining, and in satin and dark fin
ishes.
25c to 1925 each.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Bertha C. Seeboli yesterday filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the White
Oak Coal and Coke Company, alleging
that January 1S last she fell into a coal
hole in the sidewalk in front of premises
III Tenth street. left open by defendant
company. 'njuring herself seriously and
permanently.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

New York, April Mrs. Charles X. Apthony
whose Sc 900 wardrobe the sensation q Wash
ingtnn s6ciety for the last three months and who
has Just arrived in New York declares that she in
tends TO participate in the great Easter fashion
parade Fifth avenue Sunday. and that she
will her newest gown, which is the most
startling and original Of her entire cnIlcctiun Her
feet viii be adurned in the celebrated diamond
studded sipper that czussd the fashion leaders to
gasp with establishment when she wore them for the
hrst time at q bag diplomatic function. These shoes
are aid to be worth several thousand dollars and
probably the only rair in the world that are
kcpt IN a safe-deroeit Nanlt oFernight
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By U. s. Soldiers Home Band. John s.
NJ Zimmerman. director. at 80. Pro
Euamns:
March. "Klown Kapers''. Ball
incidental music 10 'Monsl-ur Beau
caire" .................--....-..... Rose
L Intermezzo. = Lett Mott. J. Ga
Vote. L Chant dss YOyaseur-
S Love scsne. 6. March theme.
Pas seul. 'PirUuetts'' .FInck
Selection. Modest Suzanne Gilbert
Dance, Rum Tum Tiddle'. Schwartz
E1crTpss from The Little Millionaire
.-............s.---....'.-..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour will go to Philadelphia
a few days before Easter for a brief
visit. From there they will go to At
lantic City to spend several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

Mrs David Stewart -Hendrick. J. T.
Hendrick. and the Misses Hendrick have
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers. has returned to Washing
ton from Aiken. S. c., where she has
been visiting Miss Edgar, who accompa-
MED her home for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

Miss Lppett daughter Of Senator Lip
petit, Of Rhode Island. will return to
Washington the end of this week from
Panama, where she has spent some time
with a sightseeing marty
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

Capt Albert Gleaves. commandant of
the Narragansett Bay naval station. will
relieve Rear Admiral Eugene H. c.
Leutze as commandant OF the New York
navy yard the first week in May. Capt.
William B. Caperton succeeded Capt.
Gleaves at Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
YANTTC HAPPENINGS
Corners and Goers During the Past Week-UnIoading Stone for Road tc FitchvIie.

Mrs. James Beswick has returned to her home in Norwich after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and children, Pauline and Lawrence, have returned to Lisbon after visiting for several days with Mrs. Davis parents, Mir and Mrs. Israel Brown.
 Misses Agnes and Delight Brown have returned to Somersville after a holiday visit with their parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine spent Sunday with MT. Lamoine's uncle, Dominic Lamoine, of Baltic. Albert Austin has returned to Wor- cester after spending the holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Nathan Austin.
 John William Fogg of Holyoke has been the guest for a few days of rel atives here.
 Wreckina Car Goes Through.
 The wrecking train of the Central Vermont railroad went through here southbound, Sunday at 2.46 D. m., in- dicating wreck cleared north of here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and chil- dren, Carl. Mary and Kenneth, have returned from a few days stay in Fitehville with Mrs Bentley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and children, Ruth and Gladys, have re- turned to Lebanon after a brief visit with relatives here.
 Allen Chapman has returned te
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Successful Holiday Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church held very success ful fair in Rioux's hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. A table of fancy articles stood near the door and was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. Charles Mckay, Mrs. E. M. An thony, Mrs. A. A. Gardiner and Mrs. Robert Robertson. Miss Margaret Me Cluggage and Miss Alice Burdick sold soaps, perfumes, etc. The handher- chief table, which was decorated in yellow and white, was in charge of Mrs. John Walpole and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. Hopper, Miss Jennie Hewittson and Miss Bella Robertson presided at mystery table which was decorated in blue and white. Postal cards were sold by Miss Alice Young at a table decorated in yellow and white Gro ceries were sold by Miss Annie Robert son and Miss Mary Tinker. The candy booth was very pretty, a canopy of pale blue and white making an eff fective setting for the sweets. Miss Bessie iMcCluggage, Miss Juliette Rich mond, Miss Alice Richmond, Miss Maud Barrett and Miss Esther Harris were in charge of the booth. Ice cream was sold by members of the mems CLASS. A very dpPOI1AlA6 SAoAA OAAO" = der supper was served by Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. William c. Jeffers, Mrs. A. w. Harris, Mrs. George H. Thorn ton, Mrs. A. c. Burdick, Mrs. G. w.. Bromley and Mrs. A. J. Tinker. A party of ladies from Greene and Oneco came down to attend the fair. They were Mrs. Emma Ripley, Mrs. Susan Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Cleveland, Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Alice Hutchins and Miss Ethel Potter of Greene. and Mrs. David Kenyon and Mrs. Clifford Car penter of Oneco. Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich Town also attended the sale.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Myrta Mather of Gales Ferry is the guest of her sister Mrs. B. c. Wilcox, in Lisbon.
 | Mrs. Andrew Cossar leaves tonight | for her home in Scotland. Her father
 Archie McNicol, accompanies her as far as New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Personals,

Attorney Charles A. Capen was in New Haven Wednesday.
 Joseph Le Clair is seriously i'll at his home on High street.
 Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was a. Willimantic visitor on Wednesday.
 Michael Bean of New London was the guest of Hyman Israel Wednes- day.
 Attorney Clayton B. Smith of New London was a recent visitor in the city.
 Alexander Robinson of South Man chester is visiting friends on Ives street.
 John Sheridan of Norwich was in Willimantic calling on friends We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Baker Of Chestnut street was a Hartford visitor We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Clark of Oak street was a guest of relatives in Lebanon Wednesday.
 States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London was a Willimantic visit or Wednesday.
 Dewitt 0. Lathrep of Windham is enjoying tive weeks hunting trip iI New Hampshire. Mir. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel et Prospect street were in Norwich We'd | nesday attending the funeral of Mrs Dwight Avery, an aunt of MT. Abel
 Miss Katherine Costello, who has been ill and for time was a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, has recovered | and resumed her work at the Amer. ican Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
COLCHESTER
Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Nominates
 officers-christma Sale by N. E. Ladies' Aid Society.


 At the meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, the following officers were nominated for the coming year: Chancellor commander. George Gill more; vice chancellor, s. H. Kellogg; prelate, William Curgenven; master of work, Artemus F. Roper; keeper rec ords and seals, F. B. Baker; master of finance, c. F. Mcintosh; master of ex- chequer, Asa B. Taylor; master at arms, Samuel L. Sterns; inner guard Samuel Friedman: outer guard, Harry Levine; trustee fer IS months, A. F Roper; representative to grand lodge George Gilmore; alternate, c. F. Mc1n- tesh, There are several prospective candidates and the lodge will try and de it's part in swelling the member ship of this state te 10000 by 1914
 Local Notes.
 Daniel T. Williams returned Tues day from two weeks visit with rela- tives in New Britain. Joseph Smith killed a hog Tuesday which weighed 414 pounds. David B. Murray was the guest o1 friends in Willimantic Wednesday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was z Colchester visitor Tuesday.
 Holiday Sale. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. B church held their annual Christina! sale Wednesday. Ice cream and cak' were on sale during the afternoon an( | evening.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society vii meet Friday afternoon and evening. D. A. Prentice of Norwich, one o l the appraisers of the stock in bank ruptcy of Yetta Wolf, was in towl Tuesday.
 William P Adams and Mrs. William D. Adams of Westchester were Col chester callers Tuesday.
 Will Play Lebanon.
 The Colchester basketball team vii go to Lebanon Friday evening to pla the Lebanon five, who are playing strong game this year. The Colches i ters defeated the Lebanons two game last, season, and the Lebanons expec to turn the tables this year.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were Colchester callers Wed nesday.
 Hamilton Wallis and his workme have been at MT. Wallis cottage a Hayward lake, putting in the boat and getting the cottage ready for win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Mysterious Shot May Result In Er- nest Handles Death-Baker-W Wilbur Marriage.

Ernest Handle who was brought to the Johnson Memorial hospital a few days ago suffering from a bullet wound in the head is, in a precarious condition and the physicians say that there is little chance for his re- covery. Handle lived with his parents and brothers near Crystal lake and it was at first thought tht there might have been serious crime committed as he had trouble Sunday with his brother Fred. Investigation thus far indicates that the shot was accidental as Ernest had chased his brother with the gun and his father who had just come to the house saw the gun in Ernest's hands and immediately heard it discharged 50 that the indications are either that it was accidental or that suicide was intended Handle has been uncoqscious since he was shot.
 Baker Wilbur.
 Leonard B. Baker and Miss Isabelle Wilbur were married in Everett, Mass, Tuesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs, Baker will reside fh Stafford Springs and will be at home after February II.
 Many Attend Lecture.
 There was good attendance at the lecture on Rome and Central Italv given by J. R. Tucker, principal of the high school at the Congregations church Wednesday evening. John Gagne age 69 died at his home on Stafford street, Wednesday, the re- suit of shock sustained several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles B. Jordan,

Frances Osmond, aged GA, wife of Charles B. Jordan, died at her home, 94 North street, Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock following a long illness. For some time Mrs. Jordan's condi- ton was such that her death was not entirely unexpected. Mrs. Jordan was a native of Boston, a daughter of William and Mary Osmond She had lived in Willimantic for about 40 years and had won the respect and esteem of all who knew her. She was a de- voted wife and kind and loving moth CT. There survive her husband, Charles B. Jordan and five children, W. L. Jordan. Harriet Jordan Pol lard, Dwight M. Jordan andl Mary S. Jordan, all of this city, and Charles s. Jordan of New Rochelle, N. Y. There are also two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Clara Kinney of this city, Mrs. Fred P. Wooley of Hart ford, Thomas Osmond of St. Augus- tine, Fla, Joseph Osmond of Hart ford and Robert Osmond of West Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
WIL1LIMANTIC.

& Hartford railroad. Each entered a plea of guilty. They gave their names as Fred Mccormick, IT, of Ap- ponaug, R. l.. Albert Lambert, 22, Ed ward Heating, A. and Alfred Pike, 20, of Riverpoint R. l.
 Mccormick told the court that he was chauffeur by occupation and during the summer had driven a pri- vate car for a party in Providence. He claimed to be on his way to Hart ford to obtain a job. He showed his Rhode Island chauffeur's license. He said that he and his companions had ridden outside on the freight train until they had reached Moosup, when they discovered that the car in which they were found was open and they had climbed into it. He and Lam bert were on the train when Pike and Heating had boarded the train at Washington. Judge Arnold fined him s$1 and costs and then remitted both.
 Lambert stated that he had no trade but worked in shops and had worked for two months for the New Haven system in Providence, but had been out of a job for several weeks past. The last work he did was in Akron, Ohio, where he worked three days in a rubber factory. He came back home by beating freights. He said he expected to get work in the rub Der works in Hartford. He said all the money he had was 75 cents and he was hanging on to that to wash up Wfh- in the morning and present respectable appearance when he ap- piled for work. Lambert's attitude in court would indicate that he took his arrest as joke but he changed his ideas upon the subject when the court imposed sentence of 20 days in the county jail at Brooklyn.
 Heating informed the court that his home was in Riverpoint, R. l., and that he worked at anything he could find to do. He had worked in bleacheries and at handling brick and cement on construction work There was no work in Riverpoint and he had started for Hartford to see if he could land job. He was sentenced to IS days in the county jail. Pike said he had no regular occupation and that he was on his way to Hartford to see if he could get job. The court i'm posed fine of $1 and costs upon him and then remitted both.
 Judge Arnold, in ining Mccormick and Pike. said that he did so because | of their age, both being minors. He gave them a lecture about beating their way about the country on freight trains and informed them that they would be vastly more likely to obtain employment at home. where they were known than in strange cities where they had no friends or acquGintances ] to intercede for them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Blue Flannel Shirts. with col lar, $1.00 and $1.50 each.
 Mems Gray Flannel Shirts, with col lar, $1.00.
 Mems Striped Flannel Shirts, with collar, soc.
 Mems F1annelette Night Shirts, striped effect, blue with pink and white with pink. soc and S9c. Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 50c each.
 Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, soc each.
 Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, S1.OO and s1.50.
 Mems Wool Union Suits, s2.25. Mems Ribbed Union Suits. $1.oo. Mems Wool Half Hose. heavy. 5Oc pr.
 Mems Wool Half Hose, heavy weight, 25c pr.