davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
STREET MATTERS GIVEN HEARING
BEFORE The COMMON COUNCIL

Three hearings-one on the acceptance
of Carpenter street as a public highway,
another on the establishment OF a grade
on the easte1ly side of Ferry street, and
the third on the establishment of a grade
on the southerly side of North Main
street-were held by the court of COM
mon council Monday evening. The coun-
ell will act on the three petitions at
later meeting.
The meeting was called to order about
SIS O'clock by HIS Honor Mayor Herbert
M. Lerou and, according to the usual
custom the minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted without reading
The hearing on the acceptance of Car
penter street as q public highway was
the first on the list, John Woodmansee
appeared in behalf of the acceptance of
the street. He said there are four houses
there and another cellar is ready. He
said the peoDIe who have bought lots
there and who are building on the street
| feel that they ought to be taken care of.
Councilman Edward Crooks, who is
president of the board of water commits
Seners, said that two months ago the
board had been asked to supply city
water service to the houses on Carpen-
ter street. Investigation show ed that in
| order to supply the service requested it
~ouEu DE necessary TO lay $40 feet OF
| pipe on Summit street and 1926 feet of
pipe on Carpenter street at a cost of
about S1,575. He didn't oppose the pc
tition but said that the board felt il
ought not spend $1,575 in supplying the
| service in view of the small returns.
! As no one else desired to be heard the
hearing was closed
The next hearing was that of Disco
Bros, who have petitiened for the estab
1shment of a grade on the easteriy side
OF Ferry street Mr.. Disco told the coun
| ell that he is planning to put u9 a build
ing to cost between $4,000 and $50 GOT
and he feels that the grade asked 70
| should be established.
The hearing on the proposed establish
merit of a grade on the southerly side o
| North Main street was then opened. TIL
| grade is asked in a petition submitted b.
Gudworth & Thompson. A question wa
asked as to whether the property hold
ers would be required to put in ney
sidewalks. City Engineer S. B. Paine
sad that the petition asks for the estab
lishment of a grade and is not a side
walk order.
Mayer Lerou announced that action O
the various petitions Wi be taken I'D a
later meeting of the council
The n'6blic works committee submit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
STORIES TOLD BY AUGUST
PROBsT MEREsT NONSENSE

Pittsbuprgh Pa. March 2o.-AuSust
Probst, who has instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings to prevent deportation
from Ellis Island. New York, and who
is expected TO tell his story in federal
court tomorrow, was discharged from
the fashionable Rolling Hook club at
Llgonier, near here, because ''flis actions
became SO eccentric and offensive that it
was decided to dispense with his ser
vices" according to a statement made
public tonight by ]. D. Lyon, president
of the club.
'@There is no mystery about the dis
charge of Probst" Mr.. Lyon declared.
Continuing, he said:
you will find a complete answer to
his charges in the possession Of the
United States immigration authorities.
All the talk about heiresses and love af-
fairs is utter nonsense, and it is a pity
that anyone would have so indiserimi-
nately reflected upon the women who
happened to have been guests at the
club as to give credenee to such idle
talk as that furnished in the newspapers
today" -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville Acts and Motion pfctur

Five big time acts and feature mo
ton picture make up the exceptionally
fine bill at the Davis theatre for the first
half of the week under the new an
nounced policy of the theatre to give the
public the best there is in vaudeville. TIE
bill is well balanced and there IS not a
weak spot on the program, which opens
with the feature picture The VermilIion
PENCIL, featuring Sessue Hayakawa, the
talented Japanese actor. This picture is
now playing in New York at advanced
prices.
The vaudeville opens with The Nor
relles, a high class and sensational pair
of aerial artists These two present sew
eral new stunts and their closing feat,
the human pinw(leel is one of merit.
George AheaFn, the rapidf1re auction
eer mas gree line of p-tc-the-ninute
comedy VIII oh introduces with a song
or Two. He possesses an exceptionally
fine voice and his yodel songs were fine
An Italian dialect number is presented
by Blsnchon and Martin, and their work
was well received by the large houses on
Monday. Not only have they a good
comedy sketch telt they are also good
musicians and their accordion and banjo
numbers met with approval
O'Brien and Dixon, billed as the snan-
:, NN.t+s- 4Ae-hS al uHuSudi
p4GoAlace act IN which they execute sew
eral difficult dance numbers.
The headifler is The Six Little OAR
liHgs' kaddle act de luxe, which Is espe-
e,aHy deserving OF praise. The kiddies
noae o. "nom are over y years of age,
perform WIN natural ability and grace
| tAat would make the average musical
COMEDY stars SIT up and take notice
These six little girls. all of whom are
accoiliptished performers, will no doubt
be-stars on Broadway before many years
roll by.
~, ~ comedy MIN completes this banne'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
UNDER $4,000 BONDS
FOR AUTOMOBILE FATALITY
ISnanic1 To The. R111lefin !
Especial to The Bulletin

Baltic. March 20-Ivan West Of Han
over was brought before Justice of the
Peace John w Crofts Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock in the town hall and
was hound over to the superior court on
the charge OF manslaughter, for striking
and fatally iniuring with his autosno-
bile Mrs. John r. Duhaime of Norwich
on the night of January 29th last. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 which was fur
nished.
Mrs Duhaifne who lived at SO West
Thames street. was with her daughter
Louise. at the time of the acci4nent.
They were about TO take the trolley car
in Baltic when they were struck by the
autemef5ile driven by West. Mrs. Du-
haime was so badly injured that She
died in the aTrh1llance on her way to
the hosoital. Her daughters injuries
were a broken leg and a crushed skull,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Mrs. Albert E. Burdick,

Mrs. Ann E. Burdiok, SO Ocean ave-
nue., New London, died at her home Sat
urday night after brief illness. Mrs.
Burdicll was the widow of Albert E.
Burdicdk and was born n years and six
months ago in Orient, L. l., the daugh-
ter of Lewis A. and Phoebe Beach. She
is survived by her son. Lewis Blirdiek
who lived at her home, and a daughter
Mrs. Harold Pinney, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Leonard C. sheHatt.
Mrs. Mary A. Shehsft, wife Of Leon
ard. C. Shef1afBt, died Monday morning
at her home in New London. She was
In her 5sth year and was the mother Of
ten children. Mars. Shefatt had been i'll
for about two years. She was native
of Ireland but spent most Of her life in
this country. For many years she has
been a resident of New London. She
leaves her husband, four sons, j., Del
bert, Leonard, Richard and George She
fat Of New London. six daughters. Mrs.
Donald Chile and Mrs. W L. Brown of
Boston, Mrs. Ambrose Dlllerlain OF
Bridgeport, and the Misses Helen. Anna
and Thecia Shefatt, who live at home.
She also leaves Is grandchildren. Mrs.
Shefatt was highly esteemed.
Miss Comma Dutrumble.
Miss Comma Dutrumble daughter OF
Alexander and Mrs. Rose Dutrunlble of
Montville, died at the home of her par
ents Saturday as a result of pneumo-
MIA, from which she had been Ill for
some time. She was two years, one
month and 10 days old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
the manuscripts because, they were if

the manuscripts because, they were ir-
replacable.
The company has been in business H.
New York for more tnan Il hunJ ed
years, and great numbe- o. tile man.
useripts stolen were published original
ly by it.
The safe had been opened with an
electric loren. CracksmeHs tools of
what the detectives said were the lat
est and most improved models were
streHn about the floor.
Officials of the company believe the
manuscripts were stolen simply
! through malice when the robbers
/ found comparatively small sum u
money to reward them for their time
and trouble. 1t is considered Irob-
able that the originals of all the COM
| positions will be ,!est.Gye1. and in
fact fragments OF soma Of them wire
found on the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

The funeral of Horace /. Smith Of
Franklin was held Saturday afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock at the Franklin Congre-
gational church. The large attendance
included relatives from Mansfield, Bos-
ton and New Jersey and there were
many floral remenbranees.
Rev. William J. Tate, pastor Of the
church, conducted the service. The
bearers were three. brothers, Everett
Smith. New London, Louis and Myron
Smith, Franklin and Mr.. Armstrong.
Burial took place in the Franklin. Gene
terry, Rev. Mr.. Tate conducting the COM
initial service.
Mr. Smith was a native of Franklin.
Some years ago he located in East Lyme
where he conducted a lumber and saw
mill business. He was prominent
member of the Congregational church at
Mantle. He is survived by his wife who
was Lucy Ann GreenaSit OF Franklin,
three sons, Prof. Elmer Smith Of New
Jersey, Royce S1pith of Mansfield and
Benjamin Smith of Boston. There are
also two sisters. Mrs. Gross of Boston
Miss Bertha Smith of Franklin and three
brothers. Everett Smith Of New London
Louis Smith and Myron Smith o.
Franklin.
Undertakers Church and Allen hat
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
DANCE REALIZES $500 FOR
JEWISH EUROPEAN REL

Al Odd Fellows hall Monday evening
$zVo was realized for the Jewish Euro
Pean Relief Fund at a benefit dance
given by N Fl. Levy, dancing instructor.
The hall was contributed bv the odd
elbows and the music by the Kncker-
booker Club orchestra consisting of G.
Sutton, Tracy Adams John Shea, VIII
liam Storms, Wiliam O'Brien and w. E.
Mckenzie. Ice cream was contributed
by the Marathon Ice Cream Co. and
soda by Joseph Swartzburg Those who
contributed cakes were Miss Minnie
Greenaerger. Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Mrs.
A. W. silyerberg, Miss Ethel Goldberg,
Mrs. Dan Polsky, Mrs. Alexander Names,
Mrs. Frank Acik and Mrs. Abe Curland.
The proceeds from rafting the cakes
contributed by Miss Greenberger. Mrs
Polsky and Mrs. Names were $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes.

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
In the privacy Of your own home if
you get small original package of
delatone and mix into a paste enough
Of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about 2 minutes, then removed
and the skin washed and every trace
of hair will have vanished. No harm
or Inconvenience can result from this
treatment, but be sure you buy real
delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Te Stop Falling Hair

If you are losing your hair and Year
baldness-dou't worry Use Partisan
Sage daily for q week and you VIII
surely be SURPRISED 10 see now quickly
il stops failing hair and itching scair
and removes every s!gn Of daudruff-ths
hair destroyer.
A New York woman says: 7 have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks bur
my hair has wonderfully lncrsaHed FIJI
beauty, seems much heavier. and u en-
tireiy free Of dandruff.'
If you want 20 save your hair and
make II grow, don't dslay-beEin uEinz
Partisan Sage tonight. It's not frpsn-
sive and sold by Lee & Osgood and al
drug and toilet counters with m0ney
back guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
MANUSCRIPTS OF MUSICAL
COMPOSITIONS STOLEN

New York, March 2e.-original man.
uscripts of musical compositions by
Beethoven. Bach, Schubert, Schunann
and others were stolen from the music
publishing house of Breitkopf and Har-
tel, over the week END, thu publishers
reported to the police today. Other
articles stolen, in what was apparently
a leisurely robbery lasting many hours
are valued at between $10.n00 and
$4,000. but the company declared it
was impossible to place valuation on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

however, anticipate no danger from the
food this var. The Mississippi is nov AZ
OF above food stage 1T all points between
Caro-, Ill to Helena. Ark. while I. y.
Kerr. assistant. United States engineer.
said that levees in both the Memphis and
Helena districts were in a condition 70
stand fifyt feet Of water without damage.
Reports Indicate that bacirwaters are
cutting into the highways AZ a number
Of points in this territory. making travel
dangerous. Railroad traffic has not been
affected and all the lines entering Mem
phis report that their roadbsds are well
protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
ANToINETTE CHENEY TO BE
IN VAssAR DAISY CHAIN

PeugllkeeDsie, y Y. March 2O.-Se-
lectieus for the nty-hve coveted po-
sitions on the annual class day daisy
chain at Vassar College. made UP Of the
prettieSt sephomores, were announced
here today. Among them were:
Antoinette Cheney. South Manchester.
Conn. Louise HAWKES.. MoHtclair. n.
j.; Grace Hayward Englewood. y j..
Margaret Patterson, Plainfeld. n. J.
Mics Gladys Duffy, Of Worcester.
Mass. previously had been designated
Is marshal of the chain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
STOLE NEARLY SIX
TONS OF FOOTWEAR

New York. March 2e.-Lesurely rob-
oers spent the weekend stealing S5O.-
600 worth of shoes from the Tovelty
Footwear Manufacturing company. N.
Gustin, president OF the firm, reported
to the police today.
The robbers started in Saturday night
and wording all day Sunday, wrapped
up and dropped eleven stories down the
elevator shaft about 400 bundles Of
shoes. The loot weighed nearly six
tons, he said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
PRESIDENT RALFAY POLICE
CHARGED WITH LOITEKING

Jersey City, March 20.-John Rock-
well. national president OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Police. today vas chars-
lin court by John Mulligan, a special Of
ficer, with lettering in the Erie railroad
yards yesterday.
Rockwell told the court he had gore
30 the yards to talk 70 the men about the
union and had started TO leave when be
was ordered He asserted that a train
was passing and he was delayed
His case was put over until Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
DIR. F. NJ. SHELDON AppKEssEs
UNITED con. TEACHERS

DR.. Frank NJ Sheldon, general secre-
tary Of the Congregational Education So
ciety, was the speaker MorSeS evening
at the Community house before a meeting
of the teachers, officers ami substitute
teachers and members of the executive
council Of the United Congregations
church Sunday school Supper was serv-
ed at $50 by the members IF 3. P. Bish-
ops class, following which the pastor,
Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, introduced Or.
Sheldon who gave the catering an in
structfve talk along the lincs of Sunday
siflool work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
PERSONALS

Police Chief George Linton is back on
duty after vacation Of a week.
Dr.. Paul A. Schwartz has recovered
from a weeks illness with the grip anu
tonsifitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero and
son William spent Sunday at their cot
tage at Mantle
Capt. Charles T. Potter. Of Norwich
returned recently from New York, where
he was speaker at the big Holiness q:
ton.
Mrs. James Perkins, of Norwich. is Ii
with a severe old at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Stevens, in West
brook. ste'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
FLOODS THREATEN OHIO
AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEYa

Memphis, Tenn, March 2O-Heavy
rains Saturday night and Sunday in the
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
caused the United States weather bureau
to revise their predictions regarding food
water and a second warning was issued
by ]. H Scott, local forecaster. in which
ne said the gauge within a week would
reach Al feet here and 81 feet at Helena,
Ark. Tonight the river had almost
reached the s6 foot stage here.
United States and ievee engineers,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Taking EnlIstments for Marines

Although the army and the navy have
temporarily suspended recruiting the
young men of Norwich are informed that
the United States Marines are still open
for ealistnents, and any young man in
tereSted in this branch of the service
may receive full irlforma lion b. writing
to or calling at the recruiting station,
Post Office Building, Hartford, Conn.
1 olicants must b. able 70 pass a rigid
physical examination and must be at least
nineteen years Of age and weigh $50
pounds stripped
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
GOOD FOR THAT FLU" COUGH.

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the gripoe
or influenza take Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake Childs. Nd
writes: After an attack of the flu that
left me with a severe cough notbin1
seemed to relieve me till I tried Foieyss
Honey and Tar, which 1 can highly rec
emnepd" 1t is also good for crolIT.
wheoping cough and colds. It puts
soothing. healing coating over the in
famed surfaces. cuts the pfhegnl, eases
Gears the air passages Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
GREENEVILLE Resident DIES
AT THE AGE of eR

One Of the oldest residents of Greene
vile passed away this week in the death
Of Miss Mary Sheedy of fT6 North Main
street. who died Sunday at the age of e@.
Her death was caused by bronchial pneu-
monia. E
she was born in ireland in 1925 and
years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
GEORGE \. CROSS LEFT
ESTATE Or OVER 5000

The late George n. Cross. for many
years a prominent jeweler of this city,
who died week ago Saturday in a Fri
vate hospital at Willimantlc, left an es-
tate that will run between 100000 and
$125, 600, it has been learned uicon good
authority The estate is i'll stocks and
bonds.
Mr.. Cross died without will and his
heirs are nephe8s and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Coll.s:cn on Frenkrin square.

A ibal7ac delivery automobile driven
by a man named Burdick was in collision
Monday evening aGoout s o'clock on
Franklin square with a new Chevrolet
touring car owned by trolieyman
named Florence. The touring car was
STRUCK in Che s.de and had its running
Board torn off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
Bound over to District Court.

Before U. S. Commissioner Ear
Mathewson here Monday morning Peter
Sankawicz of Montville was presented or
the charge of running q still. and was
bound over to the United States district
court in bonds of $500 He was arrested
by federal officers last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
TRAFFIC RULES REVISION
HEARING NEXT MONDAY

Alderman Arthur L. Peale, chairman
of the committee on the revision of the
traffic regulations, announced Monday
night that the committee will hold pub
lie hearing in the common council cham
Der next Monday Afternoon at 6 O'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
WIN Attcnd rroridenes Meetinr.

Mrs Nathan Gilman of BozrahviIle
section of Council Of Jewish Women
leaves today fer Providence where she
will attend the interstate conference Of
Rhode Island and Connecticut sections
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

The Keystone Department Store Co. of
Danielson has filed an Involuntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy The largest creditors
include Windham County National bank,
Danielson, $500; Peoples Light S,
Power Co, Danielsea, $50; Kennedy
Corp, Danielson, s11.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
CHAS. WING LAUNDRY
viii reopen Tuesday,
March 81, 1922
at % Broadway

Saul Alofsin at Phoenix. Arizona
saul S. Alofsin Of this city is located
iow m Phoenix, Arizona, for his heath.
A friend who has recently seen him there
al6g word that letters from some VI
ls old Norwich friends would do much
o cheer him up-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

It costs SO a month to have tele-
phone in a japanese dwelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

Green turtles l~ich a weight of
more than 700 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

Fifty iayettes, ycluns.ss. production,
Mrs. r. J., Qulnley, chairman Of The Red
Gross sewing at Stafford Springs, are
ready fo7 shhsSnept. Tho AtLerklc d.
Vision chairman states that thoy WIFI GO
to Russia IN tho yoisa valley where the
death rako smong tho babies Is 80 per
cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

Of a former Norwich resident a Chi
csgo paper says: Mrs Timothy B.
BLACKSTONE owns an exquisite little music
box o. gold, the size OF ones hand.
When tiny spring is pressed a golden
bird hops out and MARBLES. The toy
came from Ceneva Sx1zitzariapd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

Farmers in the lower part of the
county continue to receive small sacks
Of seeds fer spring planting, sent by
John N. Mailon, Jr., CONFIDENTIAL secre-
tary TO Congressman Richard P. Free
man. The seeds are from the United
States department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

City property of a., descriptions want
ed in G-eeneville section, for quick sale.
List with Vim. Hill, Thayer Bldg, Room
los, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.,
adv
Evening star., 1922-10-19
PLANS BUSY SEASON.
Mississippi Society Will Start With
Dance December 12.

The Mississippi Society. which
claims the dual distinction Of being
one of the Oldest state societies in
Washington and tn" tirSt to elect a
woman president. is planning an am
bilious winter program, which VIII
begin December l. with a reception
and dance.
Ms. Percy +. Quin. the Wife Of
Representatives Quin, and president of
the society. is taking 4 most active
part in arranging the program. As
sisting her are the other officers. who
are: Rufus L. King. Mrs. Charles V.
Petteys ana Mrs. Robert q. Hand, vice
presidents: Mrs. Sue +. Ramsey. his
torian: Mrs. Zallie +. Wolfe. &ecre-
fary: Sidney \. Langford, treasurer:
capt. Fred Bca!l. honorary life presi-
dent. and Miss Beunie Nabers. honor
ary life secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
ROBS SAFE OF $1O0.

A modern Jimmy Valentine early this
morning forced his way into the store
of the Union Station Auto Supply Com
pany. Ii Massachusetts, avenue north
west. picked the combination on the
safe and made his escape without leaV-
ing a trace. He disregarded a number
of securities, but took nearly $lo0 in
cash.
According to f. II. Steger. one Of the
propretors. a stranger entered the place
last night and acted so SuSpiciouSiy that
he moved over to n drawer containing
a gun 1t is Mr.. Steger's belief that
the man, having obtained the lay OF the
safe, returned after he had closed and
worked the combination.
When he went home Mr.. Steger took
several hundred dollars with him.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
REFLECT W.C.T.U. HEAD.
Mrs. M. H. Sattes Again Honored
by Southwest Branch.

Mrs. NJ. il. Sattes was reelected
president of the Southwest Branch,
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union.
at the annual meeting of the branch
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Charles w. Bohannon, 1923 l2th street
southwest. Mrs. Margaret {. Baum
was reelected first vice president,
Mrs. Bohannon, second vice president:
Mrs. Neatman. treasurer. and MISS
Waldron. secretary.
y resolution thanking Commissioner
oyster for the Liquor raid recently
conducted III the southwest was
adopted. leportS We're made con-
ccruing Bible class work and the
Forthcoming annual convention Of tho
District and national W. &. I. |. The
president appointed eleven delegates
to the convention.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bohanuon and
Mrs. Baum. Refreshments were served
Evening star., 1922-10-19
For Itching Torture

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Ze;no, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pi,npies,
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
give way to Zero. frequently,
minor bIemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is safe, antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only 35c; an
extra large bottle, S1.O0. 1t is posi-.
lively safe for tender. sensitive
skins.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Girls Winter Coats, So

lust for tomorrow. Is good warm Winter Goats.
with self or fur coors. Sizes to years. Loose
belted styles.
chdrens Wool Sweaters special s,z5-Alwool Sweaters in
tuxedo button styles.
Chdrens Panty special 3cOf hambray percae
Sizes years.
Chdrens White Leggns, special s125-Smal sizes Made
with gathered tops.
Girls bingham Dresses special 6Sc-Prey styles in sizes
IA
Girls Cap Scarf Sets special Sz95-Of Angora WOOL
wanted colors
Alwoo Serge special s5.95-Jersey dresses
S575. Sizes E to IA years.
Boys Macknaws and Overcoats, Special, SS75
School Suits, S375 Wool Pants S1AS
Wash BIouses, Wash Suits, Csc