davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-10-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Edgar Young. son of Peter Young, who enlisted in Springfield in the heavy artillery, is now in France.
 Mrs. R. V. Sawin of Brimfield and Mrs. John Park of Winstead are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Foster.
 Mrs. Hannibal Alden and Mrs. G.. s. Amidon are attending the W. O.. T. U. state convention at Middletown.
 Wm. Wood has resigned his position as night watohman at the Stafford Worsted Co.'S mill and is working for Smith & Cooley.
 Mrs. G. s. Adams of Stafford Street has improved in health so that she was able to go last week to Ashland, Mass, where she will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Theodore Nye.
 There will be 8 special meeting al the town hall on Saturday at l 30 p. m. to see if the town will vote to make an application to the state high way commissioners for allotment tor highway improvement.
 Dr. and Mrs. +. L. Smith were surprised Friday evening by the members of the W. 0. T. U. A cut glass vase was presented to Mrs. Smith. Ice cream and cake were served and all had a very enjoyable time.
 A meeting of the W, 0. T. U. will be held in the Episcopal church next Wednesday at o'clock. Reports ot the delegates to the state convention will be given and other business transacted. Mrs. O. H. Moore will render a solo and will also lead il singing a new song, 'Your Flag ant My Flag by l. H. Meredith.
 The local liberty loan committed met at the rooms of the Business Mems association last Sunday afternoon fol the purpose of making a permanent organization and perfect plans for the pushing of the sale of the bonds. Christopher Allen is the local chair man and R. H. Fisk is the secretary. Committees were appointed as follows R. H. Fisk and George Siswiek tC arrange for & systematic canvass oi this vicinity. E. P. Kellogg was appointed for West Stafford and the west part of the town; W. R. Preble, Orcuttyills and north; J. c. Wight man, Stafford; T. M. Lyon, Stafford vile; H. O. Fisk, Stafford Street, and NJ. P. J. Walker, O. F. Beokwith, Fred Novogroski, L. H. Stevens, O. F. Harwood and P. J. Murray fol Stafford Springs. The manufacturers volunteered to canvass their help, Miss Grace Griffith has been appointed local chairman for the woman's com mittee. F. J. Fitzpatrick wa appointed publicity chairman; NJ. D. O'Oonnell to make arrangements fo' A rally, and O. F. Beekwith to inter view the olergymen and request then on next Sunday to urge their oongre gations to subscribe for the bonds schools, William Melcher and F. $ Gorham.
 A liberty rally will be held Tues day evening at 8 o'clock at tn Oomique theatre. E J. Wilde O New York, a patriotic and interestin speaker, will deliver an address ths everyone who has a touch of patriotisr should hear and all are urgently aske to attend There will be music.
The Press., 1917-10-18
WELLINGTON.

Miss Marie Wilcox of New Jersey is guest at Rest Cottage.
 The assessors are at. work in the east and north part of the town. On the Hill dahlias and geraniums are in bloom and many of the naples green as at mid summer.
 There were guests from Massa- ohusetts and from New Haven at Three Gables over the week. end.
 Former Pastor Rev. E. W. Darrow was reelected clerk of the Baptist convention in session at Suffeld.
The Press., 1917-10-18

Miss Ruth Mullen was operated on Monday at the Charter OaS hospital for tonsils and adenoids. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Mullen is staying in Hart furd for the week.
 Miss Emma Bates of Stafford Street, in company with Mir. and Mrs. Morgan and Miss Mary Palmer of JeWett City were at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, on Sunday to visit Leroy Bates. Regular meeting of Baker Chapter, Q. E. S, next Wednesday evening. The entertainment committee have arranged an interesting program for the social hour after the meeting. Light refreshments will be served. Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, 5s, died in Holyoke the 10th after 8 long illness. Mrs. Reynolds come to Stafforfl from Lawrence and moved to Holyoke. She leaves a husband, two sons, Peter of Stafford Springs and Henry of Hol- yoke, and two daughters, Mrs. Lemay of Lawrence and Mrs. Malbouy of Holyoke. Mrs. Reynolds was well liked and respected by all who knew her.
 At the Current Events meeting Monday evening Mrs. F. H. Plumb gave an interesting paper on a Geo. graphical Sketch of Early History of Switzerland, describing and locating on a map the lakes, rivers, mountains aud principal cities. Miss I. B. Russell's paper on Swiss Patriotism and Growth of the Republic was very instructive and included the splendid address that General Dufour made to his army just before the Civil War, 1s47. Mrs B. P. Cooley. read an article describing the Battle of Morgarten. Mrs. O. H. Moore sang two selections, "A Farewell" and ''Where go the Boats," accompanied by Miss Ethel Moore.
 Next Monday Donald D. Mitchell, Elwin K Preble and Luigi Partelli will go to Camp Devens, Aver. They are among the drafted men who had fled claims for exemption with the district board and the claims were denied The number from this dis trict to go Monday is 3G, and nearly all of these hal applied for exemption.
 HONOR ROLL.
 Albert Hewitt
 Fred Rabideau
 Arthur F. Blair
 Olaf Jensen
 Pietro Paneiera
 George Paul Wise
 Howard Parkess Penny
 Frederick F. Bousquet
 Adamo Morterelli
 Michael Kosohiutuk
 Edward Patrick Shea
 Henry J. Wise
 John Richard Bowden
 William J. Labrache
 James Arthur Ryan
 Edward Hubert
 Flory Pasqualin
 Pistro Piccin
 America J. Peirolo
 William Arthur Smith
 William Raymond Park
 Leroy Hudson Bates
 Mansuetto ZampOli
 Henry George King
 Bartholomew William Mullins
 Arthur Baxter
 Herbert Lyman White
 John Christianson
 Frank Palshaw
 George Palanck
 Christian Ohristiansen
 Frank R. Kane
 Paul Murray
 Wm. A. Black
 Ernest D. Chapman
 John Dupre
 Farley Patten
 Adelbert Needham
 Howard Needham
 Walter RabitAille John Quinn. Jr. Thomas Mullins
 John HaWley Larned Ernest Jones Fred FIenuh
 Joseph Fitzpatrick Fred W. Rabideau
 Norman Phillips ! Frank Wytas Arthur French
 Jacob Wytas
 F. H. Mann Herbert Curnan Edgar Young
The Press., 1917-10-18

When at the age of forty man meets woman he vainly loved at twenty he realizes that luck was with him, after all.-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Press., 1917-10-18
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

FOR CHILDREN. For Feverishness, Bad Stom- ach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
 Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 30 years. They never fall.
 At all druggists, 25c Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y. 29.3O-3l
The Press., 1917-10-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that have this day made application to the stafford Savings Bank for duplicate deposit book Of No. l22lS, issued by said Bank in my name, the original deposit book having been lost. Any one finding same or having same in their possession is hereby no. tined to return said book either to said Bank or to the undersigned. HENRY RAlTH.
 stafford Springs, Conn, Oct. (, 1917. 8w
The Press., 1917-10-18

We Still Have a Good Assortment of Towering and Bedding Plants, al so Tomato, Pepper, Cabbage and other Vegetable Plants.
 REASONABLE CUT FLOWERS. Floral designs for all occasions ar. ranged to order.
The Press., 1917-10-18
YARN FOR THOSE WHO KNIT

Knitting has become the pop ular pastime of thrifty women. Scores of them come to us every day for their yarn replenishments. We have yarns in the popular shades, including the Stafford Worsted Co.'S khaki and gray; knitting needles and books of in. struction can also be obtained here.
The Press., 1917-10-18
Daintiness Marks this
 NECKWEAR

Large selections in collars, sets, iabots and novelties which will appeal to you as just the right sort to add the finishing touch to your appearance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
|. w w. ROUNDUP.

The arrest cf more than loo members of the l. W. W.
 n 13catcn taht the government is ready 10 pursue
 z.fs rIsn e action against sedtonists and traitors. and taa- tse policy e letting them have their own |. everything has been abandoned. Djsloyalty in time e war ought ba made unheathful. and the roundup saoe6 enl* include those openly and actively fight t.r tta government but ne various cranks who, for e+ver- reasons or lack or hampering the s3'.a.-s.s preparations for
 IT. -t.5d warning sounded by few citizens that eFs W and similar organizations would thrive if the ---zs.-z-o5 wza'dad strong in driving them out z=a3 hs needed The government has been reluct- m o c and n eresul, has been that the awless trait zcs clement has been encouraged Having everything -E=.- 7va way. -Aa [ ". W. the proGermans and the nzas= i3ers believed that the Government fright ~a~5 -@y enera4ohad by step forbidden ground -.' rrath he people called down upon them --= -rE0a0t suddenly decided that there should be n ee5 p-a-Gernaa work which these organizations 1oos5 earrE ons
 I hard .c~ loyal American citizen 10 understand is-}sye}=y T. .s :aeonaeiva6la how American can fs-=a=- w5r} os he government time when the l.< the nation is stake T. appears that such 1.es as home" and country make appeal to some q -ee he kaiser and f has become necessary for . as-sces 70 administer ession in patriotism. TT -e.z large will hope that the roundup will be --a-- seat-le PostInrellgencer
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
| OVAL 0RCEr OF MOOSE

Loes -t zee4-a- -irz \ -.a- T,si-lls tro-e-r~ ~#-5 Halt for reHr- str-ca- Tr5t-z3Es r 5a. ara Sar-rsa
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
DELEGATE SULZER.

The moment Delegate Sulzer appeared on the deck of the steamer that brought him and his family yesterday. he was greeted with the kind of cordiajty that shows real friendship for the man. There were no half f-baked expressions os welcome Il was from the heart. Everybody felt that they had a friend in their midst. None feared attack hv the delegate for differing with him. It was not so with the former delegate when every other voter would euSs him under their breath; knowing fully that it was mutual.
 Delegate Sulzer may not be the shining star in debates or expression of vindictiveness and spite that his predecessor was. og is: but Suzer reaches fer your hand whether you voted for him or not, for a friendly shake with clear de sire in his heart to be friendlv instead of carry ing chip on his shoulder with challenge for you to knock it of. Whatever we may say aea;nsr the delegate there is one thing that we must admit: and that is ha endeavors to b. everyhodv's friend and heln everybody to the full extent If lis abty which i@ all that We can eX- pect from any mortal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

When goodS-perishable goods in particular are shipped to merchants here it would seem that a notice of their arrival should be given the consignee But it isn't: according to one of the heavy shippers of Ketchikan This man com plains that few days ago a consignment of meat was received at the transportation com pany's warehouse but he was not notified until two days after When he remonstrated he was told that he was too cranky" Fortunately, as the man said all the agents are not of that cali ber and he proposes to ship with another com pany It's cinch that the general manager of that company is not informed in the premises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
' JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 S1Iday-5 C IT,, Holy Communion 'excsp, ar. Sunday III ,ne month"; # IT., N tive Sunday school; II a m- 5lorniag prayer and sermon. Holy Commun.ol ars' Sunday in month iz n. Sun ay school, 7:3Q Evenipg prayer and sermon; HoIy Days-10.5G
 2. Hob Coalagn-on; Tuesday g
 IT., s. Johns Social Club. aaild oom We .nesday. : ?. T., Native Women Guild, Indian school house; Thursday 2:30 ?. IT.. S Johns Guild com: 7:30 ?. m.. St Johns Athletic .Ub. Boys. Guild room; Friday: p l., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. 4
 ere we come is extended 70 all speedily to newcomers.-Rey. Harold Il Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Loa Mass at S.3o a IT.; High Mass al IG:3Q Q m Sunday School at 7: 3Q 2. m; Sunday Eespers st 7:30 ?. n :, Week Day Mass al 3 a. In.--ReT Paul r. Ferns. Pastor
 sCANOlfAVIEN M. E. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday II o'clock 9. n. at the i. B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different hon es on Thursday evenings P M. L ties' Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All scaud,navians are cordially invited.
 A. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

It is safe to say that the above is the senti- ment of ninety percent of the Swedish population of the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

j. .- - - .- =. =. ..- = = :: -:- -.- :- :. :.
 s- AT TIE CHURCHES z. :. - - :. :. :. :. :. ..- :. -:- :. -.- 7. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
IMITATION

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of flattery. that is why it pleases Us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

ings We may have toward the Swedish people, we say 10 them unless they choose to have a gov ernment in harmony with the aspirations of the free peoples of the earth they must suffer the consequences Of the actions of their rulers
 As to us Americans of Swedish blood or descent they are our friends in peace; aye. more than friends. for they are kindred. But in war if such should come-God forbid-they are .s-,,sss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
THEY ARE LOYAL.

Since the discovery that Swed. officials had been helping Gern sny. trouble ~2ore or less seriousness have been hinyed at and mass meet<1rs are reported being held in r--.aas parts Of the states at which the SwedeS proclaim their loyalt, to the United States. It is safe to say that their loyalty ;s not questioned. Their cit zenship is ro- q the hyphen&ted brand. Those who have come to this country to make thefr homes have become wholly American citizens. Ther may feel deeplv the plight ip which their fatherland is finding itself; but they console themselves with the fact that they had nothing 10 do with the dirty work. As forner governor Lind Of 3Innezota said recently in an address to his fellow Americans of Swedish descent:
 -As -...z@4 c. S7ed.sa blood should de.
 r.7-- trouble between our Nation and Sweden.
 ba- y5- men 2. tats audience c: Swedish blood
 and dzse=2- a-as. remember -sa- ssa gre not o<
 the swez.sA household Whatever kindly seel-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

Nes we made it ta noint to inquire of the delegate whether he still held his certificate of election as delegate to congress from Alaska. Ta aivine an affirmative answer, the delegate said that the cloud that hung over his title for the last several months was gradually clearing away until hardly any sign of it was left. So; ereryt hinr is lovely and the goose hangs high.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
FIRST n. z. CHURC1

Sunday church service 2, II q n- and 7:30 !. IL Thursday prayer meet ing 8:2e p n Fr:das choir meets e ?. IT, First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:3o Ladies Ald Society," (. M. Van Marter. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
F + + < F + < < < ! $*
BOAT PETER

: Boat built 2 months ago, 27-sxs + F beam. Hemlock. Spruce, Fir and ! ' Oak build, Pack 45oofb. Five < | skates gear, anchor and line, < h.p. Frisco Standard. months < old. good condition. 11o gallon F < tanks. stove and cooking gear ! F ready 10 go fishing for Halibut i ! s1l90.6o. Terms s70006 cash ! : balance on terms. Call N. F. < r Zimmerman or Paul Post.-adv. <
 F 'f F # + f sa < <% + < <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at Il o'clock
 Wednesday evening service a. 7;30 clock. EYe-ybody cordially invited 10 attend
 Front Street, ketchikan. asassa
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
Phone 6-
IN r-E caa-E EQR T-E EIRE

lh TIE CRATE FOR Trz FIRE we .aE= spsc.a, g-s.s -s. ate1 you vii. d. well .5 .se T. aa-s- -.4u' / and 7ir- :.oT iHer b-.az- u.@4. pictures n tie mind ot ;he ,=arlder l. is sp'e16tt 1eac p-a1aear. tss
 Seated b~+er@ g7ate fire +ea 4r- our coal rAer@ is charu ens com. for that 7nl, grare fire ear raare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Bridal Procession


Dear Madam-Wnl you kindly tan r,. 49,
proper Srdef toI bridal procession both IN ana
cow 1SiS ~ ne aisle We are 20 have best man.
With whom shSgd walk up ne sissthen snfes best
man VI my iA'hert BRIDE-To-BE,
My explanation will be clearer perhaps II
answer your last question first The
bride should walk up the aisle with her
father. The best man attends the bride
groom. not the bride.
on entering the church the bridal par,v
should be arranged as follows: First the
four ushers, walking two by two; then IN.
small flower girls, walking side by side.
The maid Of honor walks alone in the center
Of the aisle Just ahead OF the bride and her
father or whoever may take her fathers
place.
When the bridal party reaches the chan.
eel or sanctuary railing the ushers and
flower girls separate and go on either side
while the bridegroom, who has been stand.
ing there with the clergyman and the bss,
man. comes forward and offers HIS left arm
70 the bride. who has meantime let 70 Of
her fathers arm. She takes the bride.
groom's arm and the maid Of honor stands
by the bride, while the best man stands BY
the bridegroom. The father steps back into
the front pew. where his wife is.
ON leaving tbs sanctuary OF chanoel the
bridegroom and bride lead the procession
down the alnie followed by the maid 81
honor he flower girls and the ,,shsrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
TRAINING COURSES
Drill and Routine for Captains
and Lieutenants to Be Fea-
ture of Curriculum

The Girl Scouts OF Philadelphia plan to
hold n training school for captains and lieu
tenants az Temple University this fall.
There are now $50 captains and lieutenants
and new ones are applying so frequently
that Il Is necessary TO hold the training
school to teach the principles OF scouting.
The training school will start Monday Oc-
tober 8, and promises to be well attended.
Commissioner Betz, Of District No. 8, Boy
Scouts Of America, has arranged to have
Boy Scoutmasters TO teach the courses.
The school will be held Monday and
Thursday evening from 1880 TO $3.50 and
the following courses will be given:
A course in home nursing, under the direc-
tion of the Red Cross, with Mrs. Walter
Lavell, graduate nurse, as teacher; drilling,
directed by ScoutmaENhr George Reeder: a
class in general scouting, with Scoutmaster
r. c. Morgan, the Boy Scout camp natural
ist; a class in civcs, to be directed by a
teacher from the Civics Club Of Phlladel-
phia
The students who wish TO take the Red
Cross nursing courses will be given an ex-
animation at the end of the term, and IL
they pass will be granted the privilege of
seventy-two hours work in a hospital and
will be eligible to be a nurses aid and TO
80 to France. The course in general scout
ing Will include signaling, scout pace, ma
ture study, compass, tracking. judging, fire
building. camp cooking. knife and hatchet,
map reading and drawing and hiking.
The course will last for three months,
from October to December, inclusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Green Tomatoes Picked

10 the Editor Of WomdH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Plesss inform me through your
columns how TO pickle green tomatoesl ] mean
Nhoie tomatoes. tMrs.D s. X.
As rule tomatoes are picked in slices
instead OF whole. Here however, is a recipe
modified for putting them up without cut
ting:
TO peck of green tomatoes add six large
onions. Soak the onions and tomatoes over
night in salt and water. In the morning
prepare spiced vinegar with following in
gradients: One teaspoonful each of all
spice. cinnamon. cloves, one tablespoonful
OF mustard. one cupful of sugar and three
pints Of vinegar. Bring to a boil Drain
all the salt liquid off the tomatoes and
onions and put them in the scalding vinegar.
Add six coarsely chopped red peppers to
season. Let the tomatoes cook for a little
while watching them carefully. When they
begin 20 get even little soft take them Off
the FIRE They viii get softer in the jars.
Put In glass jars and seal alright.
If you find the vinegar does not cover the
tomatoes add a little more, or II you are
using very strong vinegar, add water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
HOOVER WILL ATTEND
RED CROSS CARNIVAL
Bryn Mawr Polo Field to Be
Scene of Big Event With
Sports and Exhibits

Herbert c. Hoover. Federal Food Com
missioner. and Howard Heinz, chairman OF
the State Food Commission, will attend on
Saturday afternoon the sporting carnival
to be held on the Bryn Mawr polo field to-
morrow and Saturday in aid Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Responding to the appeal Of Mrs. Walter
JeffoTds, of Glen Riddle, farmers OF Della
ware. Chester and Montgomery counties will
exhibit their field products at this idealized
country fair on the Main Line While a
two-day horse show is TO be the central
feature, Mrs Otis Skinner is directing the
plans for a Red Cross pageant. which will
be given each night. The school children
Of the Main Line branches are being assem-
bled by Mrs Robert w. Wesley for a great
patriotic tableau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Dry Skin

TNHE skin naturally secretes hne OIL
i which serves as lubricant and pro-
tects the body from excessive loss OF neat
II also serves as a natural means OF cleans
ing the skin. This oil is secreted by the OH
glands of the skin. These, as well as other
glands of the skin, are under the control OF
the thyroid gland. When the activity Of the
gland is diminished as It sometimes ih
especially In persons past middle age tbN
skin becomes dry. The hair usually begins
to fall out and to become less vigorous In
growth from the same cause. Constipation
and the resulting intestinal toxemia is prob
ably the chief cause.
The bowels should be made to move three
times a day 30 as to keep the body free
from toxins. Water must be taken freely
two or three quarts a day. Battle In soft
water and be careful to remove all soap
from the skin. After the bath apply lano-
line cream. It Is we'll also to apply a
little of the cream daily, especially II there
is tendency TO irritation, burning, itching
or 'brealSing out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
WILSON RECEIVES WOMEN
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
Miss Clara Middleton, of Germantown,
Prominent Among Delegates to
Two Days Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-women Lib
erty Loan workers were the guests Of
President Wilson at a reception at the
White House today.
Immediately after the White House re-.
ceptionr Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury, called a two
days conference of the women workers
Secretary McAdoo and Bainbrldge Colby.
OF the Shipping Board, will address the
opening meeting.
Among the delegates present are Misc
Clara Middleton. Of Germantown, Pa. Mrs,
Antoinette Funk, Of Chicago Mrs. r, L,
Hlgginson, of Boston: Mrs John Pratt. OF
Long Island: Mrs. Roger Perkins, of Cle1e-
land; Miss Grace Dixon, OF Chicago; Mrs
Festns j. Wade OF 81, Louis; Mrs George
W. Fuller, OF Kansas City, and Mrs n n
Reppert. OF Dallas, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Warmth of Sports Snit
, Editor Of womGn's Po0e.

10 tHe Editor Of WomGH's Pace.
=, pear Moesm-Do you think IL bouYbt ana
OF those sports suits they are wea rip - ole
nov that could wear Il when Ii gets cold dSIeT
mean t1e KIND OF suits that are msda ~ gnoa
that looks like a fine sweater ue ot Rp9ods
In spite of their llghtness the snort,
suits you speak of are good and wan,
When the weather gets cold a little knitted
jacket can be worn under the coat and Won
will have garment quite as warm as III.
average heavyweight suit Personally ?
think the suits are an economical" buv
They are neat. smart and do not readily
lose their shape Tyrol wool is the nam.
OF the sweater-like goods used in a sports
suit.