davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
EBiscSDai church in this city Thursday

Episcopal church in this city Thursday
night z..N y
/ ehief of Police -Kiiloursy received i
sotidcation from Robert b. Stoeeket
state motor vehicle 'coTnsnissioner, Thurs
thy to the effect that The operators IL
conse Of Frank q. Lynch Of No. 7s2
.dain street bad been returned, effective
Wednesday, March 2. n
George D.. Noel Is employed by the
United Taking Machine company of Main
street.
The fetal sale Of tickets to. the Hoover
entertainment held at the state armory
several weeks ago brought in $1,069.25,
according to the announcement of the
committee Thursday. This amount with
| other pledges paid IN brings the total for
the city to $5.4T6.75, leaving nearly ST.
600 still to be raised; IN this last named
sum, however, a portion is covered by
| pledges not yet collected, but the COM
mittee states that $500 Is yet to be
pledged and collected before Wiiiimantic
| will save the $50 starving kiddies allet-
ted it Recent donations have come az
follows: Previously reported, $4.402.5e
advance sale Of tickets for Hoover meet
| ing, $S6S.25; sale Of tickets at door fol
Hoover tneetinfg; S201 lodge John Ericlz.
son, IS; total; $5,4TS75.
Mrs. P. w. Carey and daughter, Lu.
Ecille Barbara Carey, of Prospect street
left Thursday morning for atlantic City
to remain until after Easter.
The, confaas took thrse straight from
the Picketts in the knights Of Columbu.
series. Conrad carried off the honors o.
the eyening with high single Of 100, ant
ans for high three. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
llpruTEUL

Leslie P. Clari;e and his mother. Mrs.
Sarah s. Clarke, are visiting Eirs.
Clarke's daughter, Mrs. Charles Abel, in
New Britsih.
Mrs. Leverett Manwaring; who was
with her daughter, Mrs. Everett E.
Eoomis; last week, returned Friday to
her home In M.ddletown
1t is expected that Rev. w. c. Norris
Of willinantlc will occupy the pulpit Of
the Liberty Hill church next Sunday.
Services, begin at II o'clock.
Mrs. George A. Trctter of Newton
Mass, Is spending the week with hef
mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes.
Elmer E. Caples is suffering with shin
giles.
The rain and thaw has made travelling
very heavy,
Milo s. Davoil has purchased an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Hattie L. starkweather is the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Durham. In Middietown this week.
| John Clarke and Horace Foote have
recovered sufficiently to be about.
The c. e. meeting next Sunday even
\ ing has for its leader Mrs. Everett e.
Loofnis. Topic. Thy Kingdom Come, IN
My Church. This Is conservation meet
ing.
Saul WachteI, the mail carrier, who
has been using a sleigh on his long
route, had to take his mail wagon Mon
day. He hasn't MISSED any trips on &C.
count Of tire big sro~storm.
| The last day Of December. 1865. there
came a Big snowstorIn that blocked the
roads SO that it was nearly a week be-
fore. highways we're open. People had to
go through the mowings or any place ex-
cept the roads.
The local tea:her. Miss Ruth Rodgers,
accompanied by Mrs. Everett c. Payson,
visited tie formers parents In Long
meadow. Mass, Saturday and Sunday
Elmer z. CaDles has taken the contract
TO repair and refashioh the old two-story
house formerly known as the Fowler
place, now owned BY Mr.. Friederman Of
New York
Several here have received postcards
| from Mrs. J. Fl. Knott, who is nassinr
the winter in Florida. The family ex-
poets to be home here the first Of April.
Mr.. Knott resumes his passionate hero the
first Sunday 10 April
Miss. Elsis Dryden Of Elliott has been
!-secufed to teach the Tobacco street
lschooI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
WINDHAM

| The second baked bean supper this sea-
son was served in the chapel Friday
evening in charge of Mrs. John Potter,
who was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Potter,
Mrs. Daniel Trigger. Mrs. Jennie Joseph
son, Mrs. John Webster and Mrs. Homer
Wood. A fine musical program was given
by Mansfield friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Nichols, flute and piano, and Harry
Crane, vioiinist. They were assisted in
an ab1e manner by Mrs. Sonnichsen,
$25.
Miss Pauline Mitchell, a kindergarten
teacher in Willimantic, was a recent
guest of Miss Florence Truell, principal
of the local grammar school
Mrs Charles C.. Able is spending the
week with Mrs. walter AbSe; IT,, OF
South Windham.
Mrs Ada Larrabse entertained the
members Of the Monday Auction Bridge
club this week. The next meeting will Be
held with Miss Clara johnson.
The Wonan's missionary Society met
with Mrs. A. W. Clifford at the parsot.
age Wednesday at 2.3e-p. nj
All mothers in this town have been IN
vited to meet at the schoolhouse today
Thursday at S.15 to consider forming a
mothers association with the object OF
forming a closer relation between teach
ers and parents and keeher interest IN
the school on the part Of the parents.
Mrs. W. F. Maine has had ptornai11s
poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Utiey ieavt
Friday for Brooklyn. N. Y, to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Chester. Cole:
| A drive for funds for European Relief
viii be held this week under the direc-
ton Of the c. z. society.
Ralph Eaton went to Worcester Mon.
day to see his mother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Frank Merry Of New York Is visiting
friends In Stafford Springs.
Miss Doris Btttterfeid has returned
from vacation with her brother at Pine
Plains, N. 7.
Stafford Council, Knights Of Columbus,
will have an exeYipiifcation Of the third
-legres at its meeting in st. Edwards hall
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Miller. staffords public
health nurse, has arrived and will begin
her duties next week The nursing ser.
vice has been made possible by the joint
efforts Of the locai Red Cross and the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Miss Miller is a graduate Of the Stamford
Training school and Of the ptblic health
school in New York.
Miss Mildred MacCallum of Talcett.
vile IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Il. r
Wightni I; in Stafford Hollow.
Miss Lizzie Gerould Of the HoIlsw b
visiting relatives in Springfield
The missionary seciety Of the Congre.
gaticnal church VIII meet with Mrs. Rec:
at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

Thursday.
Supervisor H s. Libby was visiting tis
schools in Hebron wednesday,
Stephen Croker of New London was
calling on friends III town Wednesday,
Mr.. Hubbard of Wesleyan university
will preach at the morning and evening
services in the Ba:tist church Sunday:
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning Sc rviee, when
the pastor. Rev. B. D. Remington, viii
| officiate.
1t was reported that the factory Of
Elgart Brothers on Norwich aveiide was
to resume operations March LIST, but o~-
ing to the non-arrival Of carload of
suitings it will not start until later. The
plant has been closed since last october
on account Of the uncertainties Of bust
ness. The factory employs about so
hands and its opening will be welcomed
by ALL
| Mrs. Matilda Schlaich has soid her
residence on Pleasant street to the Polish
corporation and the deeds have been
passed. Mrs. Schlaich expects to 60 to
Lakevilfe to reside with with her son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
NEW HAVEN MAN TESTIFIES
ASTO The LASTING EFFECTS.
OF The HERBAL TONIC CINOT
Mr. otto Wsnzs Year
ago ClNoT and Is to Verify
sams-shows cINoT viii Get Lasting Results

Hygiene. Mr.. Ryan has Travelled ex-
tensiveIy and can tell many an inter-
esting story about aeroplaIe ventures
and other incidents.
This kind Of testimonial" says Mr..
Ryan, Shows true merit and drives
home the fact that Medicine without
alcohol gives more than temporary re-
lief. while in alcoholic remedies there
comes false stimulation that is not
lasting. called on Mr.. Wenzel and
he advised me of the following facts;
Last March 1 gave you this testi=
mo1ia1. feel as if 1 cannot say too
much about the Tonic CIN6T, as be-
fore I took this remedy / was in a
rundown condition and did not sleep
well and could eat -hothing that agreed
with me at all. l was tired but after
days work and had to go straight
to bed.
7 have now taken three bottles d
CINOT and feel great and am not
tired, have a good appetite and feel
well. can now say, said ,Mr. Wen
gel, that very near a year has gone
! by and I have never felt better in my
life ana 1 owe it all to CINOT."
.ciNoT is FOR SALE IN NORWICH
BY H. M. LERoU, AND ALL oTHEF
! FIRST GLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
SENATE,

Senator Golden presented 4 6etttion
from the Meriden Teachers assoc!s ton
for the enactment of legislation for the
support of schools and making pernai
ent the tenure Of school teachers. etc.
Referred to the committe on education.
The committee on interpretations re-
ported unsav',ratly on .he senate Bill
NO; go concerning the compensation Of
sherins. The bill was rejected. Senator
E. F. Hall said the bill was duplicate
of bill that would be reported later,
The committee on the judiciary re-
ported favorabiy on the nomination bv
the governor of Jacob Caplar and sanr.
ual e. Hoyt to be judges Of the CITY
court Of New Haven. Tabled for calef.
dar.
Lieutenant Governor Femsietsn Va.
Gated the chair and It was taken 67
senator John N, Brooks OF Tcrr.n gton.
Senator Clark of Waterbury moved
that the CONGRATULATIONS OF the senate he
extended to the lieutenant governor on
his having reached his fftieth birlba,y
The senators hoped that the Leutaha III
governor would Continue active and sur:
cessful In his official Duets.
the motion of Senator Clark was pass
ed by a rising vote
Senator Brooks then extended the con.
gratuiations of the senate to the lieut6n-
|
] mat ne would have many happy returns
/ Of the day. "S
Lieu<enant Governor Templeton.. :,
| accepting the congratulations OF the San.
| ate. said he appreciated the Sentiments
| or friendship expressed by the flowers
| which had Been PLACID on the desk. HI
hoped that his actions and his attitude
would Warranet continuance Of the
GOO VIII and confideree OF. the senate
Hls position reminded him OF the clergy.
| man OF short stature who was hidden nv
a large pulpit and who began his ser.
mon by saying 1T is I, ia nor arra'.; y
He promised to do his best to act faIrIv
towards all members OF the senate AM
to promote friendly relations He CON.
| Guided by again thanking the senator.
for the expressions Of their kindly SEN; i.
mepts.
Senator Delaney announced that IN,
assignment for hearings by the judlciar,
| committee for Thursday next would nd
De carried out owing to the Joint ses
| sion of the committee with the commit
house.
Senator Bowers announced that ther,
were ten bills set down for hearing.
today BY the committee on incorporation,
winch should have been printed in tn,
bulletin with the assignment Of tbs
committee on, cities and borouEhs.
Passed-Ezterding the time to july 1
f1922, for the completion of the genera
! index of land records by town clerks
validating the charter Of West Hartford
adopted by the electors of the town No
eenhber 3, 1890: ,ncreas ng tao ..ap:a
stock of the Ashland Cotton Cornpan,
to $1,25o.oo9; Increasing the salaries O
the judges and prosecuting attorney o
the town court of Enfield to $1,000 1
year each; transferring the control o
electrical work in New Milford from III
building inspector to the fire commission
ers Of the town authorizing the stat,
treasurer to return foreign insuranc
rompaniec the an, ou1t Of their sta tu,cl,
+ deposits In excess. Of the sum require,
by law; releasing the states interest Il
a poretion of the bed of the. Quinnipia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

requiring towns to vote once In four
years on free text books in schools.
Bills were reported favorably from the
following committees and tabled for cal
endar: Agriculture - Establishing state
park and forest commission. Judiciary
occurring recording of certificate 81
death of owner of real estate; cof1certiing
Service of process out Of officers precinct.
Cities and borougs-Amending charter Of
the city of Bristol; amending incorpora-
ton of the borough Of Groton incorporat-
ing the East Hartfrd Meadow district.
On accommodation of the committee
on roads, bridges and rivers the bill
concerning certain excavations on land
near the highway was referred to the
judiciary committee.
A petition was received from the cus-
toners Of the Danbury Gas and Electric
company protesting against the service
charge. Referred to judiciary commit
tee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
THOMPSON

The. woman's Missionary society -
this week with Mrs. L. z. BiaekniaF.
William N. Bates and r. II. Chan1ies
attended the banquet given Friday even
ing, to Judge E. N. Warner and Statsr
Attorney C. E. Searls IN Putnam.
Mrs. A. V. Reynolds with her chIldre1
Of Worcester has been visiting hti
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Chase.
Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ Knight spent several diyt
in Providence last week.
Rev. John Stoddard preached at Bfan.
dy Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mayhem
sang a solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins have -
turned from trip to New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon was a recent
guest at the home of her uncle; Judge N.
B. Lewis, at West Kingston.
A number from this place attended the
box social held at the Grange hall In
Hope Valley Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Greene; who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, has improved
SO as to be about the house.
Mrs. William Johnson Of Hope Valley
was a guest Saturday Of her mother,
Mrs. Lulu Palmer.
Mrs. E.. c. Kenyon visited her mother,
Mrs. G.. F. Barber, at Woody Hill and
found her considerably improved In
health.
Mrs. Phebe Kenyon has been. confined
to her bed since ha~'ug fall several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Paul B. Irish is disabled because
of severely sprained ankle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
CoLCEIExTR

Charles DeWolff Of Gardner Lake was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Asransvitch has returned
after several weeks visit with friends In
New York.
Lenten services were held in gt An
drew's church Thursday evening at 7.so
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Themas Of Leb-
anon were in town Wednesday.
Benjamin Mariobes has. returned from
few days business trip in New York.
Mrs. Chester McCord and children Of
Washington are guests Of Mrs. McCord' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Miller,
On upper Broadway Mr.. McCord Is in
the U. S. army and is stationed at one
Of the posts In the state Of Washington.
H. F. Armstrong Of Middletown was at
Thomas s. Cl2rk's on South Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
Fnneral seryicea for MiIiIaH @. Ta2Ior

Funeral services for william G. Taylor
were held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock at South Coventry Congregational
church, Rev. Charles G. johnson, pastor
officiating. Burial was in the Nathan
Hale cemetery. The bearers were George
Taylor, William Chandler, rthur Cham
dler, Frank Belcher. Ernest Beichsr and
Herbert Barlow. The arrangements were
by Jay NJ. Shepard.
Michael Sullivan died ThdfsaaS after
| noon at his home on Chapman street In
firtnities due to age were given as the
cause of his death. Mr.. Sullivan was
born in Ireland but came to this country
| when young man. and Sc years Of his
! life were spent in Williinantic. He is
survived by three daughters, Misses An
ma. Julia and Margaret Sullivan, all of
! this city, two SONS, DR.. Daniel E. Sulli-
van Of South Norwalk and Michael F.
| Sullivan Of Bridgeport. a granddaughter,
! Mary Rita Sullivan Of South NorwaIk
and a brother, Patrick Sullivan Of Ire
| land.
Funeral services for Mary Dzwonchyk
vera held Wednesday at her home in
South Coventry, services being held at
St. Marys church at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Janles J. McGinness the pastor, of1ciat-
! ing. Burial was in St Mary,s cemetery,
| South Coventry. The J c. Lincoln COM
pany was in charge of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

York, where she has been for 4 number
of weeks.
Howard Green and family OF vefsaili,1
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. French. who has been very
Ill, is improving.
Miss anna LindholTn. who has bern IN
tho hospital for sorne time. retained &C
her home Friday last
c. l.. Backusl IS reported as improving.
as many friends are glad 20 hel-.
Another pool table WIS p.lced In The
pool room this week
soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
FLYER In ths towns 81 Hamden and North

FLYER IN tiie towns 81 tfamden and North
Haven to the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad company: making the
president Of the seRoci board Of New
London a trustee Of the Williams Mem
orial institute OF that town extending to
jannaFy, 1928, The time for the organ
ization of ihe Brotherhood Life and
Casualty ecmbsny Of Hartford.
Foot of Ca!endar-An act concerning
the organization Of banks, trust com
panles, building ara loan associations
and investment companies.
The senate adjourned to Tuesday next
at ills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
BUSINESS SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Hartford, March SIN both branches
Of the general assembly today, the chap
lains prayed for the retiring and incom-
Ing presidents Of the country and the
senate adopted the motion Of Senate
Leader Delaney to spread on the Senate
journal the impressive invocation of SEN
ate Chaplain soule who asked sympathy
for the retiring president who leaves the
nations service broken in body and
weary ana worn in spirit and prayed for
the incoming executive saying, Palsy
the hand that would be lifted in violence
and hatred against him." -.
Among those whose forfeited rights
were restored by the house today was
John A.. carberfy Of Norwich. Others
were: Samuel S. Greenberg of Hart
ford; John c. Weingartner of Stafford ;
Morrow C. Fem Of Salisbury George I.
Clark Of Wallingford; james Glynn Of
Westport, George Roger Of North Canaan.
William Alselstone of Stonington. Edward
L, Darlington Of Bristol, William Nc
CIuskey of Shelton, William e. Oliver of
East Hartford. jeremiah Moriarty OF
Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
HOUSE.

REPRESENTATIVE A. Storrs Campbell OF
Enfield obtained unanimous consent OF
the house today to introduce bill con-
cefning the display of moving picture
reels and films. It provides that all NOV
ing pictures, other than educational INNS
and those on scientific subjects shall not
be shown In Connecticut unless they nave
been approved by the board OF censores
in Pennsylvania and Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Fines for violation range from
$50 ID SEQ, and Jail sentence for the
fourth conviction. The bill was referred
to the Judiciary committee. -.
Bis IN aid of the down trodden ten
ants were re;ected by the house today
after unfavorable reports from the 3udici-
ark committee. One Of the was for pre-
yentioa of actions at law on oppressive
agreement for rent. Two others were for
suspension Of summary process during
the existing emergency" and one dealt
with Excessive charge for rent for ten
ennient." Leader Buckley said that while
this would have been very good legisla-
ton during the war there was no necessi-
ty for It now. .,,. ..-
The committee on banks reported I'M
favorably and the house rejected the bill
| Increasing the amount savings banks
can loan on real estate from 50 per cent.
| to so per cent. OF valuation Of the prop
erty BY the banks appraisers.
The house rejected the bill providing
tor better administration Of justice in
rural districts. It provided for q, district
court in each senatorial district, the
| Judge to be designated by a judge of the
superior court Mr.. Nickerson said the
| Judiciary comrpittee was 3lnahimousiy
opposed to the bill as unnecessary.
Other Bills rejected because of adverse
action by the judiciary committee were
Raising Limitation Of time In which suits
! for personal injuries can be brought to
two years providing for taxing costs Of
IS attorney fee in criminal actions be-
fore Justices OF fine peace, providing for
rehearing of evidence by superior courts
in appeals from compensation commits
sioners. abolishing attachments against
the body in civil cases, providing fol
trials before juries of FIVE, seven and
| twelve members concerning form o at
tachn1ent bond.
Uafavorabie reports were received from
| the committee on roads, river and bridges
and the following Bills rejected:
| Including IN trunk line system the
highway from Rockville to Stafford
Springs at cost of from $S15,oeo t
$3.50. 900, providing for state highway
from Waterbury to Bristol via. Bucks
| Hill including roads In state parks II
be cared FOR by state highway depart:
ment Petitioners were given leave t
withdraw bill concerning removal o.
! snow from highways.
| The house. on adverse report by TIL
committee on education. rejected the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
ANnOVER

ma e. T. Society held social Friday
kvenihg at the town hail which was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Guy. NJ. Bartlett returned Tuesday
from, Buffalo, where he has been visiting
fof. the past three weeks
Mrs. Charles Ffedeiichs arrived Home
with her litia son Tuesday from New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. John Greenwood Is at home atiei
visit Of several days In Norwich.
Mrs. Miller and daughter OF Sortk
Stonington were guests OF Mrs. Ed. Ie-
bonte Wednesday.
David Mason was in Norwich MondaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis entertained
party Of friends from Pawtucket n.
Gently.
Carlyle Greenwood. who for some time
has had to go on crutcies, IL now able
to do without them. Nearly a year ago
he was severely burned.
Mrs. Morgan OF Westerly wac n caller
| in the village Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
To Make Rich
Red Blood

Rsvftalixe your WORKOUT OK.
hAusted nerves and increase
your strength and endurance
fEks Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take. but pure organic Iron
Huxafed IFon--which 10 like the iron In your
bleed and like the iron in spinach. lentils and
apples. One desc Of Nuxated Iron 10 estimated to
be approximately equivalent Gin organic iron
enrtenD to eating oDe-half quart Of spinach,
ore quart o. green vegetables or half dozen
epples. II is like taking extract Of beef instead
~ eating pounda Of meat. Eu1ated Iron is
p4rtialiy predigested and ready for almost i'm
MedlGtr ABSORPTION and assimilation by the
blood. while metallic iron ID iron just as 1t comes
Grm the action Of strong acids on smsil pieces
oftron hiingB.
Over soeo.6oe people annually are using
E=xated Iron, It will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses will often
Egrmence TO enrich your blood. Your money
yin b refunded BY the manufacturers IL you
14pot obtain satisfactory results.
HeweTe Of substitutes. Always insist on hav-
mg sen5ine organic iron -Nuxsted Iron.
Leok for the letters N. I. on every tablet
Sid b. al druggistE.
Ak..,NE5bNIs1eISI
kkEEod BsooH. Streneth aai Erid,.fatsxpl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

Every time a short haired little boy
meets little boz with long golden
curls he wants to fight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Sateen and
Heatherbloom
Petticoats

The materials are excellent.
all are made with the Kosht
top, and patent snappers.
Pere are both tailored and
pleatins TRIMMED, and all
have feDed seams.
Black and a good assort-
ment of colors to select from.
These special pnces should
be taken advantage of by
every woman who is econ.
omy wise.
$500 qualities for sl.S0
$500 qualities for sz-zS
$3.50 qualities, me-
dium and extra
sizes, for. $3.50
$3.75 qualities for.S275
Floor.