davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Moose Committeeman
 Given Diamond Rings

Arthur A. Baker, chairman of the
 committee that arranged and carried out the Moose field day and carnival here, and Edward B. Kiefer, secretary of the lodge, were presented diamond rings at the meeting of Bridgeport lodge, No. 2S9, Loyal Order of Moose, last evening. The Jewels are carat
 and a half in size and are set in gold and platinum. Nearly 400 members ot
 the lodge were present when the gifts
 were made.
 The presentations were complete
 surprise to both. Worthy Dictator Charles l.. Dennis who made the pres- ertation said the gifts were in no wise a reward for the efforts of the recip-
 tents but typifed the esteem and ap- preciation of the good work of these
 members of the order.
 Both recipients of the gifts made
 brief but fitting responses and were
 given the Moose salute. Twelve can-
 didates were initiated at the meeting last evening.
 Dictator Dennis and his family left Bridgeport, this morning on an auto-
 mobile trip to Wilkes-Barre. Pa. He will remain there until Saturday as
 the guest of his brother William Den his On Saturday. E. R. Phelps, del- egate from Bridgeport lodge, will meet
 him there and they will go to Moose heart, H., to attend the national con- vention of the order next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
SUFFERED WITH STOMACH TROUBLE
 ONE YEAR
Wm. Slee, 714 Howard Ave,
 This City, Says Lax-a-Tone Cured Him When All Else Failed.

There are people everywhere who are half sick. nervous. who are de- pressed, in spirit, lacking ip vitality, dull morbid. timids they have pains in the back and hip, headache, cold feet, dizzy spells, spots beore the eyes. discolored skin, blotches, pimples, poor circulation, their food does not assimilate and there is a de- rangement of the liver. kidneys and blood as we'll as of the stomach. These conditions are the results of modern methods of living and if Lax-a-Tone is taken in time it gives almost imme- diate relief and will lead to a per manent. relic in practically every case.
 Mir. Slee says: If have had stonn- Iach trouble of the worst sort for nearly a year. Had gas ,bloat. fermentation and was also bothered with constipa- tion. I felt run down and miserable. have taken Herbal Lax-a-Tone and cannot indcrse it tooi highly. It is simply wonderful"
 There are many people in Bridge port suffering as MT. slee did. You have seen what 1t did for him and many other Bridgeport citizens, why not give it a trial?
 5Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's Drug Stores. S1 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
lSTORE OWNER SAYS s2,OOO DAMAGE WAS
 .4M DONE BY TROLLEY

As1rne, second accident within i've days | tls osk street trolley line occurred |at l3.3o o'clock this morning when one of the cars split switch at Pequon- mock strpet and Jones avenue and 5ump1uR the track. crashed through che front Of the cigar and confection-
 Aery store Of Samuel Alley at 311 Pe- kouoxnock street, tearing down the front Of the bdilding and ripping up Ethe floors, counters and demolishing |fhe interior uhtl 1t came to . stop. NotDfman Fred Idncoln of 473 Noble avenue was in charge of the car and ! xhat he escaped serious injury was re- Ln,arkab1e. The only other persons on 1 y<he car. which was coming toward the lcenter of the city, was Conductor Ed fWard Larkin and one passenger. [ofoither was injured.
 k% This morning MT. Alley stated that k(H4 damage to the building, which is {t(c stories hight wdlhlH Amount to |43;eoo as the foundation of the building f&as loosened. the counters in the zfont of the store were splintered. the floor was ripped up and the goods on
 |4he shelves were thrown all about the ptore. The car buried it's nose about f20 feet Into the store and it was with
 much difi1culfy that the wrecker was hbls to place the car back pnS the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

38 inch Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine, IS inch messaline, 36 inch fancy dress goods, 36 inch half wool serge. Value 39c.. .29c 36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplin and 36 inch Silk Shirtings, wide range of colors. ig Value 5Oc.. .39c 38 inch Silk Chiffon Poplin,- beauti- full lustrous quality in all the new shades. Value $1.0O. ...j. .78c 36 inch All Silk Tafeta in a full range of colors, also Black and changeable colorings and fancy stripes. Value $1.39. .08c 36 inch Messaline. A inch Fancy Stripes and Plaids. 36 6inch, 40 inch Crepe de Chine, and other Silks, good assortment of colors. Value $1.00. $1.25. sec 40 inch Cheney FouIaPfls and other makes, good assortment of colors and patterns, ideal summer silk. Value $1.50 sold here at $1.1O Imported all Silk Natural Color ShantRhg, .fs3
 j25 inch Value soc. .. s5c
 32 inch Value 85c. 50c 36 inch Linen French Suiting- Old Rose, Pink and Delft Blue.
 Value 19c. .12 Hc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
MORALES CAMP
 IS NOT so BAD, SAYS COL. T|LS0N
Conn. Soldiers Endure 122 De. grees in Daytime, Need
 Blankets at Night.

New Haven, July 12-Days with the temperature at 122 degrees and nights so cool that extra blankets are neces- sary to keep comfortable are some of the ranges of climate at Nogales, Ariz.. where the Second Connecticut Infan- try is now stationed, according to a letter received at the home of Lieut.. Col. John o. Tilson, of that regiment. Writing under date of July 5, Col. Tilson says that today the mercury stood at 122 degrees at six feet above the ground and last night I had to use both .of my army blankets to keep warm"
 There is a gentle breeze blowing most of the time, the letter, says, like the current from a hot air register" but as the altitude is something like 4,000 feet i've don't mind it much"
 Even with the temperatures,s the letter says, Arizona is more of a sum- mer resort at 122 degrees than Wash ington at 100 degrees.
 The headquarters camp is located on a knoll between 30 and 40 feet above the level of the general camp. The water is excellent in quality and plentiful. the letter says, although un- til he became accustomed to the aka line water the writer says. he suffered considerably fromi thirst.
 we are all laughing at Col. Me Cabe," the letter says, because he brought a thermometer along which registers only 120 degrees and he is now trying to hide it in the coolest part of his tent to keep it from burst ing"
 Col. Tilson says he has not heard of any heat prostrations and he be- lieves the selection of the camp site is good one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
MONROE

Mrs. Albert Wheeler has friends from Bridgeport staying with her this summer. # Miss Mabel Lyon, who has been wis., iting her friend Miss Elizabeth Beards- Icy. left for her home in Brooklyn N.
 r., on Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth Habersham left last week for Whitehaven, where she has entered tuberculosis sanatarium >to complete her education as a nurse The many friends of Mrs Elizabeth fBeardsley are assisting her in ceie- brating her 91st birthday this Wednes- day, July 12.
 Theodore J. Nichols and wife of Walnut Beach, Milford. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Nichols. Mrs. Cornelia Shelton is visiting her sister. Mrs. Marshall Beach. 1 Myron S. Clark has been having his barn shing1ed The committee consisting of Mrs. Herbert w. Joyce. Miss Rose Sinclair and Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton, met last Thursday evening to make arrange
 ments for bazaar, which will be gfv-
 en on the center green on the after | noon and evening of Thursday. Aug | 3, for tho benefit of Harmony grange. Fred C. Nichols found one of his
 cows dead in the pasture on Monday | morning. He thought it must have
 been killed by lightning during the
 shower Sunday night.
 Miss Elsie Nelson of Bridgeport is l enjoying a weeks vacation with he,
 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nel- 1! son. John Martin is spending several days
 this week with his sister in Water town. k Mrs. Alex Sinclair spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Sears. in Bridge port. I Washington lodge. No. 1s, Nt& A M, will hold special communication
 Monday evening. July "A, with work
 in the B. A. degree.
 The house Of Mrs. Taylor of New
 Haven, has been rented to parties from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord enter
 tained about 60 of their friends or Fourth of July evening. College whist
 was played for a while, the winning
 college being Normal, The players
 were. the Misses Elizabeth Beardsley
 Mabel Lyon and Messrs Eugene Peck and Philip H. Jones. The prizes were | correspondence cards for the womer and playing cards for the gentlemen Cake, ice cream and punch were serv-
 ed after which dancing was enjoyed until after midnight.
 Dr. Adams has sold the Bennett
 place to MT. Piste of Bridgeport, who I has taken possession.
 l A patriotic meeting will be held al
 Harmony grange, Thursday evening
 Music will be in charge of Sister Eve
 line Jacot The Origin of Our Flag,
 Sister Frances Turney. My Idea ot Spending Quiet and Sane Fourth, '
 Sister Harriet De Wolfe. Roll call
 Each member will give a patriotic qdotation or some instance of Pa | triotism, or pay fine of five cents Patriotic-Tableaux will be in charge
 of Sisters Minnie Lacey and Lillian ! Lewis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
CASTRO PLANS TO F HOLD CONFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, July 12.-General Cip- riano Castro. former dictator of Venezuela, is on his way to New York from the West Indies to attend a con-
 ference of former Latin American |political powers to be held here some
 time next week. Gen. Castro is a
 passenger on the steamship Vauban of the Lamport and Holt line, that
 sailed Monday from Barbados.
 Private business reasons are att tributed as the cause for the confer ence by prominent South and Central
 Americans in New York, btt it is said
 not to be unlikely that the future of Venezuela will in some manner be i'm volved in the discussion. General "El
 Mocho" Hernandez; who attempted to
 overthrow the Gomez dictatorship in Venezuela in 1914, will be present. and it is thought that a reconcilia- ton between him and Castro will be effected Their differences are said to be purely political.
 The situations in other Latin Amer ican countries, particularly in Mica ragua, also will be under considera- ton. No effort will be made to in terrupt Gen. Castro's landing by the Government. On his last visit here,
 in January, 1913, he was placed un- der arrest and held on Ellis Island, facing deportation to Venezuela, where, he was under indictment. He finally was liberated on favorable court decision. T am going to New York for a good time," were his last words on leaving Barbados yesterday.
 Persons in close touch with politi-
 cal situations south of Mexico have
 been expecting the arrival of Gen. spent the winter at Trinidad and re-
 gently went to Barbados to arrange
 his passage to New York.
 Among some Latin Americans the prediction is freely made that Gen. Castro, "the stormy petre1 of the Car
 ibbean." will attempt another revolu- tion in% Venezuela. Gen. Juan Vim lcente Gomez, who busted Castro and who is now dictator, is said to be facing an acute situation. It is the opinion of some that should union
 be effected between "El Mocho" and
 Gen. Castro the Gomez regime is l limited.
 l When here three years ago Gen.
 Castro denied that he was seeking to
 re-establish himself as ruler of vene-
 zuela. Later developments. however, proved that expeditions were outfitted
 in Germany and that in July, 1913. an attempt was made to overthrow
 Gomez. The Castro revolution was crushed in. month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
SUPERIOR COURT SUSTAINS BROAD VIEW OF COMPENSATION LAW AND |REBUKES DEFENDANT CORPORATION

Hartford, July 12-Judge William s. Case filed an opinion with the clerk of the superior court yesterday that ranks in importance with any decision filed in this state since the compensa- +ion law became effective. Judge Case sustains the finding and award made by Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler in the matter of Isabella A. Linnane against the Aetna Brewing Go. The judge dismisses the appeal of the brewing company.
 Michael H. Linnane, the husband of Mrs. Linnane, had been employed by the Aetna Brewing Co. as fireman. The company had three .firemen work ing on shifts of eight hours, and the firemen regulated their own hours of employment. On the night of De- cember IA of last year. there was a severe snow storm. The fireman who was to go on duty at II o'clock. on the night of December IA lived in Glaston-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
NOTIONS.

Coat and Suit Buttons, many colors and sizes -. 9c card Dust Caps, percale and lawn. T1,e , 4s5zs ,s4A= Value 10c... Sc ca. Brighton Blasting Cotton. sr Value 5c. .. B for 1Oc N l500 yds, to spool.
 Pennant Sewing Cotton.
 Value Sc. 5 for 1Oc
 200 -yds. to spool.
 Darning Cotton, Black. White, Tan. Sc ball. :. 8 for SC Bathing Girdles with supporters at- tached. Value 75c. .S7c Bathing. Caps-Pure, Gum Rubber. \ / Value 25c. ..19c Bathing. Caps-Pure Gum Rubber with Shirred ,bandsc, in popular ' shades Value 67c.. .40c Dressmakers' Scissors. Assorted sizes. Value 29c and 39c. .25c Asbestos Ircn Holders.
 Value 5c-3 for 1Oc Pad Hose Supporters with strong elastic. Value 25c. 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose, very slight imperfections.
 128 Quality. .1Oc pr. Women's fine Lisie Hose, Black only. Slight imperfections hard ly noticeable.
 :. 15c, Quality. .. 12kc pr. Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Black only. Seconds of 25c quality. 7 121acIpr. Women's silk Lisle Hose, high spliced heel and toe. Black only.
 25c Quality :. .19c pr. Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Black only. Very, slight imperfection.
 39c Quality. :. .25c pr. Misses Fine Rib Cotton Hose, Black only. Second of 12H Hc quality ..1O pr. Misses Fine Rib Mercerized Hose. Black only. Hardly noticeable imperfections.
 25c Quality. :. 15c pair. Boys Union Suits, fine gauge.
 Value 25c. 19c each Boys and Girls Step-Into Combina- 2, tions. Value 25c. 19c each Women's Fine Rib Vests, low neck. no sleeves .. ..... .1Oc Women's Rib Vests, low neck. no sleeves. Extra Sizes ......12 Hc Women's Cumfy Cut Vests,, small sizes. Value 15c.l. 121xc Women's Double Extra Size Vests, fine knit. Value 19c... .15c Women's Lisle and Fine Cotton Cumfyr Cut Vests. All sizes.
 Value 25c and 29c.. 19c Women's Lace Knee Pants. Value 25c. 10c Women's Fine Quality Union Suits. V-neck, cuff or lace knee. M
 ~ Value soc. <. .S0c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

bury, and was unable to make this city because of the storm, and the fireman who was to be relieved by him con tinued on. During the night. how ever, he was taken i'll and he tele- phoned for Linnane to relieve him. Linnane left his home on Brook street, in the storm for the brewery, and be- cause of the exposure he contracted pneumonia and died. Mrs. Linnane, his widow, made claim for compensa- tion and the compensation commits sioner found in her favor, the commits sioner holding that, under the lan- guage of the compensation act of this state, the exhaustion and exposure Linnane encountered constituted an injury within the meaning of the Aw. The Aetna Brewing Co. took SA ap- peal from the finding of the commis- sioner and it was this appeal that Judge Case passed on.
 In support of Che appeal on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
JOUR NEWT.OWN ] NEWS LEI I7ER
special to The Farmer, {,

F Newtown, July 12.---Mrs. William Ryan of Monroe died at the family home Saturday night after a lingering Il1lness Of the grip. She was one of the Epioneer Catholics of that section, ret kgiding for more than 50 years in the fvfcInity of Botsford. raised large I1amfly, and was highly respected by feveryone. Her age was 73. She, is kaurvived by her husband. two sons, Ions daughter and several grandchil- kdrkh. 1 Her husband was section k80feflian for the N. r., N. H. & H. ITailroadI for more than 30 years, re- }4iring to his farm on the Turnpike jabout 10 years ago. The funeral oc- cured yesterday at 10 a. m. from St. IRose's church of which she was q life Hong communicant. A large number iwere present at the requiem high luiass celebrated in the church and af- followed to St. Roses cem- ietery where she was inferred in the lkamfly plot. The deceased was con- lnected by blood and marriage with in14ny of the prominent Catholic fam I1lies of Newtown,
 ] Miss Anna L.. Keane has been re- sengaged for another year as teacher Ian one of the public schools of Strat- I3ord.
 l J. W. Porter, district delegate to the iannual parade of the order of the
 Mystic Shrine, left Saturday for Buff Halo. N. F., Joining the Bridgeport lbrethren for the trip.
 ! Borough Warden Charles c. Peck is 3epending his annual vacation among Iithe Catskills and Adirondacks of New IHork.
 The Misses Ursula and Loretta Yaw- sman are entertaining Miss Helen Bar try of Jersey City.
 1 Dr. w. H. Kiernan and family re- turned today from a three weeks Ivisft in Three Rivers, Canada, his for Inner home, to which he was called by 1.-the fatal illness of his father. The
 latter diea hfT.9g the comfort of his leon's presenAe d11ring the closing days on earth "
 Rev. and Mrs. Otis w. Barker of :, Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. IL. c. Morris over Sunday. A large I number of former parishioners were lpresent at the Congregational church ! to hear him preach and greet him 7 again
 Professor and Mrs J. Edmund Skin arc receiving congratulations on the { birth of a, son born July 2.
 Mrs M.tJ. Houlifan was visitor in Danbury, Saturday,.
 Miss B. Hourigan was the guest of
 Bridgeport friends Saturday. X, John l.. Sanford is assisting the
 etage driver, Charles E. Hawley, driv-
 ing one of the passenger teams to NeFtpwn station daily.
 The new timetable of the railroad has made decided change for the :: better in departure of mails south. It
 II now possible to send letter to 3Bridgeport as early as s:25 a. m., with
 the prospect of getting reply that
 day.
 John H. Blackman of Mamaroneck, N. F., was a recent visitor in town.
 Charles G. Meeker has bought new Horse ox Daubury parties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

argument before Judge Case. it was contended that it was necessary that there be a lesion to have the compens- ation law of this state apply. Judge Case in his opinion explodes this the ory as advanced in the interest of the brewing company. In one part of the opinion the judge Aays:
 Tt is suggested that Iinnane was not in the course of his employment when injured. He had been walked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

from his sleep i'm, the middle of a workman's rest to hurry to his place. He obeyed the summons and did his work. Even if it were not abso-, lutely clear. as 1t is, that he was on: his employment while answering the call for overtime and battling his way through the snowstorm to his post of duty. it would and does. come with singularly bad grace from his employ CT to question the fact"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

58-fnch Bleached Damask, assorted patterns. Value 25c yd- ....21e 5S-inch Mercerized Damaslx, assort- ed patterns. Value 39c yd.. 29c 64-inch Bleached Damask, mercer ized, satin finish.
 ] F Value soc ... .38c 72-inch Bleached Damask, mercer ized satin finish. Value 59c. .4Sc 20-inch Linfee1 Napkin, mercerized satin finish. assorted patterns.
 Value 75c. 63c dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
sEEk orsFoR PLAYGROUND

k Associations are under way between the park commissioners and former Mayor Frank E. Clark for the pur- eh&se of a lot In Wheeler! avenue to be added to the north end playground at
 Cliff street and Eedgwick avenuel The new plot will be large enough for a
 basebaIl diamond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
BED SPREADS

Full Size Bed Spreads. Hemmed, assorted raised patterns.
 Value $1.25.. .95c Full Size Square Bed Spreads, fringed and ,hemmed.
 Value $1.5o and s1.es, SIPS Good Size Bed Pillows, mixed feathers, fancy and staple ticking.
 Value $1.25. .S5c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

:. Fusebio Albano, 47, was arrested in New York City. He is wanted at Barre, Vermont, for felonious assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
TO STEADY. THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 It tones and strengthens the nerve cells. Delicious/and refreshing. Buy botslA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
RUGS AND LINOLEUM

9x12 Velvet or Brussels Rugs. Value $16.00. $11. 50 9x12 Administer Rugs.
 Value $25.00. .$17.5O SKIP Brussels Rugs.
 Value $19.50.. .$14.75 Remnants of Wilds Cork Linoleum 5 to Is yards. Value 60c and soc. sq. yd. ........... .39c sq. yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
''s' aa ss DLLON'S 1ss sa.s s..: ss Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading MiIliners
EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS
 TOMORROW

In Genuine Panama Hats Natural Leghorn Hats, White Hemp Straw Hats, White Milan Braid Hats Black Straw Hats White and Colored Felt Hats Shirt Waists, Silk Sweaters Vengs Guaranteed Raincoat Separate Cloth Skirts Msbas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

1125 Genuine Panama Hats 75c 1.75 Genuine Panama Hats S.................... 98c 225 Genuine Panama Hats $14S 300 Genuine Panama Hats .................... 198 500 Genuine Panama Hats 348 800 Natural LeghOrn Hats 19S 500 Natural LeghOrn Hats 29S 800 Trimmed Hats 98c
 400 Trimmed Hats 1.48 500 and 600 Trimmed Hats s.................... 248 500 and 1000 Trimmed Hats. 39S 200 and 300 Trimmed Sport Hats 98c
 15O Childrens Trimmed Hats 48c 75 Corduroy Tams 48c 250 Tuscan Straw Hats 125 15O Ostrich Boas 48c BOO Ostrich BOas 148 500 Ostrich BOaS PAS
 ' Silk Fibre Sweaters at Bargain Prices.
 x Shirt Waists at Bargain Prices Y Rancoats at Bargain Prices. @f New Felt Hats at Bargain Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETINGS, ]. AND BEDSPREADS

- f + 2 S1x9O Bteached Seamless Sheets, ex- cellent quality muslin.
 "A Value roc. .59c S1x0O -Bleached, Seamless Sheets, linen finish muslin.
 Value 75c. .65c 81x9O Bleached Dwight Anchor Sheets, standard quality.
 Value $1.00.. .79c 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 3 inch hen, good quality muslin.
 Regular 12 hc. .1Oc 45-S6 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of good strong muslin. Value 15c. .12 1zc 2H Yds. Wide Unbleached Muslin.
 Value soc. .., 24c Wide Bleached Sheeting. 2A yards wide. Value 32c. 26c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

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MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEN S FURNISHINGS. F Work Shirts and Negligee Shirts. all colors, all sizes. Value 4sc. .3Sc Negligee Shirts of fine percale. good patterns. Value 79c. .64c Negligee Shirts of fine percale and madras, soft or stiff cuffs.
 Value $1.00... ..79c Mems All SIX Shirts, good patterns. Value $4.00. Sold here at $3.25. Special .................. $2.95 cheney Silk Tubular Ties, excellent wearing qualities. Value Soc. 30c Mems Soft Collars, and Ties to match. Value &c.,. .5c ca. Leather Belts, Black only. all sizes. Y Were 39o. 29c Mems Bathing Suits, grey with white trimming. very good quail ity, all sizes. Were SIPS. .05c suit Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, sizes 32 tos46.
 Second of 25c quality. :. ,16c ca. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS. sizes 32 to 46, fine perfect good. Value Soc. !. .8Sc ca. Mems Balbriesan Union Suits, sizes 34 to 466, slight imperfections.
 Value 50c.. .S8c suit. Mems Elasllc Ribbed Onion Suits, { s white or cream. long or short sleeves, ankle length drawers. : $1.oo quality, sold here at 7sc. Fk~ $50 suit [ Mems Ribbed Union Suits, athletic style, knee length, 39c quality, sold here at 29c ..... .25c suit. Mems Heavy Mixed Hose.
 Value 10c .pr.. "A pr. for 25c Mems Cotton Heel Hose, Black and Tan. double heel and toe. slight imperfections:
 = T Value 12 hc... .sc pr. Mems Fibre Silk Hose, Black or . White. seconds of 15c quality.
 10c pr. Mems Fibre silk and Lisle Hose in Black and colors, also white.
 Value 2sc.... ..1sc pr. \ vv~ ~