davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Births
Boys


Harry and Mary ,Yowelli 5 19o5 n; West West
John and Mildred Olsen. BAL J, Gale.
Clifford and dna WassOn 1905 Hoefgen.
Bert and Bessie Justus. 1914 E. Thir-
John and Martha Russell, Methodist
Thomas and Edna Stevenson. s36 N.
Robert and Agnes Gouge. 1909 8. Della
William and Maude Saunders. 1920
Frank and Hazel Stewart. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
Coleman and Effie Smiley. 1920 E. St.
Clair
James and Gertrude Goodrich. 1855 N.
Dan and Anna Tiplicl. 532 W Maryland.
Clayton and Matte Jones. city hospital
Hezzie and Frieda Bowman. city hos
Erwin and Carrie Reed, 1889 Roosevelt
William and Maggie Wiseheart. $500 E.
81 Samuel n and Phyllis Jones. 1908 E.
Patrick and Della Gaughan. 1914 Brad
Herbert and Georgia steen. 4242 Col
William and Pearl whiteside. 26o5 Belle
Elmer and Addie Kelley. s4s N. .olney.
Deaths
Mary A. Coval,. 60. 755 Lexington.
Maria Louisa Endress. 81 Is N. Irving
ton, chronic myocarditis.
June Young, =, Methodist Hospital. as
Gosetta wilkerson, 2, 231 Rankin! acute
Eliza Mcmillan. SO. 1880 N. Missouri,
'pHHt Henry oGever. So Methodist Hospital.
chronic intestinal nephritis. 600
Thirty s9 Seconds premature bip pirS
Peter Krefting, "a, Christian Hospital.
en- Margaret fir re- o1 May Si' Frank. 3s. 1910 W.
Tw mtg Seventh. chronic myocardits.
Wallace B. Kissell, 81, 325 f. Fifty
Ca Catherine In NJ. Stout. 80. GAIT Bellefon-
tame. acute castro enteritis.
Catherine F. Teckenbreck, SO. 1921 N.
Capitol. hypostatic pneumonia.
Building Permits
Frank Baudicl1. reroof 761 N. Holmes
Charles Kriel. garage. % N. fremont,
william Meyer, garage. 1874 N. Tacoma
' Henry sehhwceinsberger. garage, 5oa1
ii. j. Conway. dwelling. 4oos Boulevard
II. eI J. Conway, furnace. 1000 Boulevard
f Fred edo Meier. garage, 1855 Barth, 5000
W, 4, Hamilton. dwelling. All s. Har-
w. A. Hamilton. furnace. AIT S. Harlan.
w ". A. Hamilton. garage. 324 s. Harlan,
". A. Hamilton. garage. 1927 s. Harlan.
Emma Cassidy. addition. 30 N. Richland,
Theresa Letzinger. dwelling. 935 N.
William Ward. repairs. 4o-42 W. North.
I'd b. j. Pert, reroof. 470s Guilford, s245.
Walter Geizendanner. reroof. 212O Ash
G. s. Clifton. dwelling 1917 N. Denny,
c. s. Clifton. dwelling. 1913 N. Denny,
80 ]. G. Purky. reroof. 2so6 N. Talbot,
emil Haley dwelling. 3e46 Graceland.
Emil Haley. furnace 3646 Graceland,
S~GGe Cain Conerty. dwelling. 2s1o Meredith.
Cain & conerty. dwelling. 1852 Adams.
Cain Conerty. dwelling. 1868 Adams;
IF c. Fisher. dwelling. SIT N. De
Walter Lentz. addition. 1880 w. Yer
'i-V Walter Tentz. garage. 1884 W. Vermont,
Charles Locke. garage. TIA Berwick,
Robert Cloan Apartments boilers. Brad
Johnson Z Rasener. dwelling. 94S N.
s Johnson 5; ~ ( Resener. furnace. e4s N.
'a n. FiG gold. addition. 4os E. Morris.
spann, Company. reroof. 1888 N. Della
"a !. Sssrendergast, dwelling, 5ooa N.
). ]. PrenderEast. furnace. 5003 N. Cap
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Retail Fish Prices

Whitefish csc: Mackinaw trout 35c:
selow pike SSc No salmon cannb SSc R PIpe
baby whiteissS soc: homeless herring, soc:
40c: snapper throats 40c: rosshsd, 50c:
white bass, soc; black bass. 40c Spanish
perch. I5c: river carp, 15c lake mullets.
I5c: dressed catfish 35c: smoked white
fish. Soc; smoed lunch herring. Acc:
smoked kippered salmon SOC: smoked Chi
nook salmon 60c bone out Goldfish. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
The general overnight advance in re-
fined sugar is regarded as an indication
that reffners will probably re-enter the
raw market aggressively within. the next
few days to acquire sufficient supplies les
Yesterday a general buying interest de-
yeioped at ~ cents with sellers holding
firml vat GIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
LONG TRAMP FOR $50

LONDON-A Scotchman recently
walked from his home to the VIM
bley exposition and return-a dis
lance Of $40 miles-to win a wager
of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
WHAT'S IN A NAMEY

LONDON-Dowman and Arrow
were the names OF couple married
recently. In the Bow County court
Mr.. Bacon recently sued Err. Kid
ney for $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
With the Majors
FEATURES or WEDNESDAY

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY,
RI RNIE JOHNSON. substitute short
IL stop for the Yankees. delivered
IL homo run IN the twelfth inning
- and defeated the Browns 20 z.
Thirteen Tigers were left stranded on
the bases when Slim Harris9 frightened IN
the plnches and the Athletics won, 10 W 2.
Seven runs scored on q rally IN the nfth
inning gave the Pirates an S.to-6 victory
over the Braves.
-Four runs scored IN tho sighth on Rcd
Faber enabled the Senators TO beat tho
White SoX. TO 0. .ttH
The Robins got hfteen hits on Riil sher-
del but they lost TO the Cardinals. 10 20
g. Sherdel was the eighth southpaw IN
row 20 pitch against tho Robins,
GRbhy Hartnott hit his twenty-third
homer OF the season and helped the Cubs
10 beat tho Giants. 70 ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
NO CALICO GOWNS

LONDON-It was against the law
Of England for a woman to use
chintz or printed calico for dresses
in 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
ocaI Bank ClearinqS

INDIANAPOLIS bank elearings for Thugs
day july so amounted to $2,622 900
Bank debts for Thursday. July 30 to-
tailed S5,329, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
nEMOCRATs BANoUETEp

A chicken dinner was provided by
Frank Baker for Democratic politi.
cal workers Of the Tenth Ward on
Wednesday night at Indiana Dem
ocratic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

The temperature of the suns
philosophers is $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

There is a morgue, a chapel and
a jail in the new Union Station at
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

Dan DAD Hanley, II, has Jeea
bellboy for sixty years and is
still going strong. He started in
Washington, where as boy OF IL,
he ran errands for Abraham Lin
coin, and now he's working in
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills. and grain elevators
are paying ST. 80 for No 2 red wheat.
other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
STOCKS SHOW
. STEADY tone
With OPENING
Leading Stocks Score Re-
covery Fisher Body
Features at So IL.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty ind4stri 81
stocks for Thursday, July 80. was 1o4'4o'
Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day. July 80. was 9931, off Al.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

munty club does not express itself
as being In favor OF continuing the
meetings OF the organization. the
club will go out Of existence, accord
ing TO a vote taken at business
meeting last night at the Peck
Memorial library
This meeting was attended by
only small number and IL WAS not
felt that the business of the eve
ming could be taken care of by those
assembled. Hence, 1t was decided
to post pone the election of officers.
The secretary of the organization
was ordered to send out post cards
TO each member Of the club, asking
whether or not it Is the wish of the
members that the activities of the
club be continued. IF ST per cent
reply in the Affirmative the organiza
tion will hold another business
meeting, at WHICH time officers will
, be elected and plans made foi' the
coming season. II. on the other
hand, the necessary percentage Of
members does not reply in the af-
hrmatire the organization will pass
out Of existence.
This step is taken as a last re-
sort, to interest members in the
club. IT is stated that many turn
out 10 the social meetings, hut the
business meetings are attended by
such a slim number that 1t is i'm
possible TO transact business and
feel that such decisions OF the club
are the true feelings of the mem
bers.
1t Is hoped that those who receive
the cards will at once dispatch them
to the secretary. with their views
thereon written.
East Berlin Itcms@
The regular mid-week service
will be held at the Methodist church
this evening at the usual hour.
The next meeting of the Modern
Woodmen will be held at the Ath-
letic building on Thursday evening,
November ;.
4 whist social will be given by
the ladies' of St. Gabriel's church in
the church parlors Friday evening
at S o'clock Mrs. Archer Walsh
and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence will act
as hostesses and all are invited to
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salycs Needed

No Cutting or SalvCs Needed
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood Is stagnsnt, the veins
f1obby.
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles You must free the Circula-
tion-son a fresh current through
stagnant pools Internal treatment
is the one safe method. OintmoTts
and cutting won't do it.
]. S. I.conhardt, NJ. r., q special
list set at work some years ago to
find a real internal remedy for piles.
He succeeded He named his Pre-
scription HEM ROID, and tried 1t
in 1000 cases before he was salts
fed. Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guar
autce. 1t is harmless tablet, easy
10 take, and can always be found At
your druggist, who will gladly re-
fund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
No School Tomorrow.

All schools In Plainvllle viii be
closed tomorrow because OF the
state teachers conventions. These
will be held In Hartford, New Ha-
ven, Bridgeport and Norwich, and
local teachers will split up and at
tend the sessions nearesis their
homes.
Mt. Holyoke Club Sale.
Everything from clothing and fur
niture 10 seven passenger automo-
bile will be offered at the rummage
sale 10 be conducted by the Mt.
Holyoke club tomorrow and Satur-
day afternoons and evenings IN
James Simpsons new store on West
Main street. The proceeds from this
will allow the local club TO conf
plete Its tve-year pledge to the en-
dowment fund. The committee In
charge consists OF Mrs. John Trum-
bull. Mrs. Harry Castle. Miss Eliza
beth Norton. Mrs. c. X. Clark and
Miss Jennie Tyler.
Sued For $500.
w. Il. Roberts has been sued for
$500 damages BY the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Delaware and
Ohio. The writ was issued by the
firm OF Nair & Nair In New Britain
and Is returnable in the New Brit
ain city court the second Monday
of November. Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin II. Horwitz has attached money
in banks.
Congregational Church supper.
"Ye Ode Fashioned Halloween
Church Supper" will be served at
6:30 o'clock this evening at the Con-
gregational church parlors, The pub
lie is invited.
Girl Reserves Party.
The Girl Reserves will hold a
Halloween party In the Congrega-
tional church parIors at 1850 o'clock
tomorrow evening. 1t will not be a
dress affair.
Notes.
Mrs. Frederick Hoerle has moved
from West Main street TO Red Stone
hill.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence II. Frost
and DR.. and Mrs. George f. Cook
attended the annual banquet of the
doctors and dentists association last
night at the Cippannee club, Bris-
tol.
There will be an anniversary mass
at the Churcn OF Our Lady OF Mercy
tomorrow morning at 1850 O'Clock
for Mrs. Frank Santucci.
The West End football team will
practice tonight; several new candi-
dates are expected to join the al
ready large squad.
The regular mid-week prayer
meetings will be held tonight at the
PlainviIle ". f., baptist and Advent
Christian churches.
Wood for sale for stove or furnace,
s. load delivered in PlainVille. j.
Cook Co., PlainviIe. Tel. S66-S.--
adNt.
Hough St. 17-~5 rooms and
bath-for rent,--advi.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

MIR. Skinner OF Plainvllle presided at
the piano and William Smith Of New
britain played he banjo. Jamcs
Root entertained with vocal selec-
lions and ukulele numbers. assist
ed by Lewis Tucker and Cyril Nell
son. Supper was served Mrs. Kra-
mer was presented with silk UNI
brella.
VIII Seek Ala.
Aid of the West Cemetery associ-
alton In the care OF the old North,
South and Staarns street cemeteries
will be sought by the city council as
the best way OF handling the matter,
concerning which many complaints
have been made OF late. The ceme-
tprles have not been used in years
and have not been cared for as we'll
as some people wished. Consequent-
ly the attention of the council was
called TO the matter. As the West
Cemetery association has the equip
ment and the working force, an ar
rangement will he made, II possible.
TO have that association take care
or the other cemeteries.
New York Play Opening.
white Gold" viii be given its
premier showing in this city nest
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights.
prior TO its opening IN New ork
city. according to an announcement
today by the recreation committee
in charge of the Community theater.
The production Is gripping por-
trayal o. an interesting story, which
mas Australia for its locale. Originals
ly he manager cnt had intended 10
make the first showing in Washing
ton, d. c., but arrangements we're
perfected for the local appearance.
Special Meeting Called.
Voters OF the Twelfth school dis
trict have been summoned to spe-
cial meeting OF the district at 3
o'clock OH October -, when a prop
osition TO buy a house owned BY DIR.
b. Il. Robbins for use as a school
will be considered. 1t is proposed TO
use the house as an annex TO the
present school so that the practice
Of half day sessions may be discon-
tinued.
Patterson Heads Club.
Principal Thomas II. Patterson OF
the Federal Hill school has been
elected president of the newly or
ganized Principals club, Other Of
tlcers are: Vice president. Miss Clara
r. U'Connell; secretary and treas
urer Miss Caro- NJ. Gray. Objects Of
the club are to promote the best in
terests of the schools through tho
discussion of mutual problems and
to inspire further professional
growth on the part OF its members.
Smithwick Makes Gain.
City officials believe the position
of Charity Commissioner William
+. SmithNick unique. In that he
turned over TO the city last month
more money than he had expended.
Refunds to the charity department.
during September totalled Sa0.6a
more than the disbursements. A
charity department which shows q
gain for a city Is considered by the
officials as In class by itself.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
PMinviM Melps
PLAINVILLE HAS
TRAFFIC OFFICER
Selctnen Name David .KauH,
man 10 Protect School Children
SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEM

DR.. Cooks Answers Questions of
Mothers-Sued for 5000 Damages
Mt. Holyolse Club to Wind Up
Campaign--No School Tomorrow.
Plainvllle's first traffic officer en-
tered upon his duties this morning
when David Kaufman donned his
white gloves and took his station at
the intersection OF Whiting and
Broad streets kaufman was ap-
pointed by the selectmen to protect
the school children at that danger
spot, where the heavy Planvile-
Southngton traffic and the children
going to and returning from both
Broad and Linden street schools
meet. While there have been no
mishaps here, narrow escapes have
been rather frequent, and the all
thoritles made the appointment to
forestall any further accidents.
Kaufman is the proprietor of The
Whiting" a soft drink and Confec-
tionery store at the corner where his
post is. He Is the first real traffic
officer of whom PainyiIe has been
able to boast, although during such
rush hours before and after the big
Yale games at New Haven various
constabes have been on duty at the
center and at blossoms corner.
School Lunch Makeup.
In response o numerous inquiries
on the part of mothers Of school
children as to the proper makeup
Of school lunches. Health Officer
DR.. George +. Cook has given out
by the Connecticut Bureau of Child
Hygiene:
The school lunch problem. No
matter how small the school lunch
play may be, it should be remem-
bered that the food eaten at school
torms a part Of the general food
plan for the day. Children need moi
only food Of the right kind, but III
quantities best fitted to meet their
energy requirements.
What food. The choice of food
is the first concern. Since many chill
dren bring sandwiches. some nour-
ishing drink would he the natural
choice for supplementary food.
Milk serves this purpose we'll since
it can be supplied SO easily. in the
cold winter months. however. this
does not make the same appeal, so
hot cocoa Is a good substitute II
made mostly, Or entirely, Of milk.
This should not be made too con-
centrdted, not oNCr two lcvcl tea
spoonfuls Of cocoa being used to
each cup OF liquid tlargciy MILK.
For this reason Uould strongly
recommend some OF the cream OF
vegetable soups, since 10y this means
milk Is combined with the very
valua bic vegetable pulp which adds
to the mineral content OF the diet.
All the vegetables may be 50 used
celery, carrots, spinach, onions, reas.
tomatoes.
"Suggestions for the lunch boz
4 clean box. plenty of wax paper
for wrapping food, sandwiches OF
chopped egg or American cream
cheese, dates or ralsns. jelly. bacon
and egg. tomato, peanut butter,
stuffed eggs. salads Gin small coy
cred iar). potato, 1Gg aud celery,
chicken, tomato. apple and celery,
sweets, plain frosted cake, ginger
bread or simple cookies baked Gus
tard, fruits, apple. orange, pear,
dates or prunes stuffed with cream
cheese or peanut butter
AT all times the teachers, with
whom the children have a daily
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
FIRE DOES Damage
OF $500 IN town
New Britain Department Has
Stubborn Fight in Berlin
BLAZE At GERDIS Home
League OF Women voters Will Stage
Membership Drive -- Pansies
blooming in East Berlin --- Grey
Case Again Continued.


Fire which started on the stairway
I.o.li,o - The attic did damage of
e c,o,dis IN
e~'o'V a. NV ;, .ran,e, from
Berlln thlS h'orn','s' I,olt,r,
the Ne" bri'dill uep'' t.',rn sa,,t
The blaze only alter d s'"po ,, " ,amao
The entire upper part Vi .i,S ,ittIo
was sntteu ana az o.o .in ,',,i,aimo
nope was he'o o'' I.,al ~" rI,;,ian,
would pc saFe". C'',of n' ,". ,r;,Ve
Noble or ne" t'r't t, WY NV o
MS oP'',o'' 90 ~, uar.ld to-day
Mrs, "eru's ,o'u ...o H. ~ furnacc
That sJe s.ar'eu nv =, .r"rn, tbe
this morning III o.osi ~ w. oTicker
house. Hhe Went out ~ VIZ =, ao,,oct
yard shor'lS ave. A0'"O 49,
eggs ana a he's'tnol ", ,,on,o ro c
saying that the TOOL VI H'' l'''''9
smoking ..- M cordis
kusnihs 10 INC ''ViC' ~, ,,rer,
he nelShnor anu Il s'n"', ~ H., -
open the Hoor an" "eI1 ',"t ,o,,,, tbe
sheet OF name M'''ci 9NI'. ~ 49,. Il,
attic stairs a n'','H ."' w." tn
% the ne" i'rlVai', nv rairo
AT anout Iu'ao U 'a"'N C ", NoIIo
Company NO. - WIN Inv ''ON'
responder. a..
When inc trucN d'''lo' r.,,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Tho land and pr. .erty invested
in almshouses during 1924 was val
ucd at 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish to thank our friends,
neighhors for the kindncsses and
sympathy shown Ms during our re-
cent bcrea, ement In the death OF
our beloved husband and father
James Powers.
Mrs. James Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pow ers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
SWEDEN DIVIDES LAND

Upsala .'Weden-OId-tiii M
try estates. some OF them owned by
the same family for 900 years or
more are being displaced by small
holdings and modest cottages. Mod
crn economic conditions make the
cultivation Of large estates unprotit-
able. It Is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22


contact, should take an active in
terest In the lunch and should ap-
preciate the relation between this
and the children's health. II a spe-
ctal room Is not available for serv-
Ing the lunch an attempt should be
made to serve this In an orderly
fashion In the individual rooms
Paper napkins may be spread on the
desks and the bowls, cups or spoons
neatly arranged so that the chill
dren may learn the value OF careful
habits, and may take some pride In
clearing up after the lunch is over.
Children should not be allowed TO
run and play while eating their
lunch. A definite period should be
set aside for this purpose, during
which time they get into the habit
of eating slowly and resting a bit
meanwhile. This is of especial bene-
fit to the underwclght child, who is
apt to bolt his food and exercise
unduly.
"rhe school lunch. simple or
elaborate, is Of real educational
value. Through 1t children should
not only gain physically, but they
should be taught proper food values
They should learn that soda pop.
hot dogs cheap candy, pie, dough-
nuts and coffee do not constitute II
healthful lunch. Being provided
with nourishing, appealing dishes
daily will be a great factor in elim-
mating the desire for such foods.
by being served in cleanly
manner they will soon learn to dis
tinguish between safe and unsafe
food and soon lose their desire to
cat from the roadside stands, where
the food is exposed TO dust and flies,
BY artakng Of clean foods daily
they learn TO demand this kind"
May Sell Milk
Arrangements are being made. DR..
Cook stated. to serve milk or some
other drink at the schools. This
will be sold to the children at half
price. tie remainder being paid by
the school department.
Baptist Church Social
The social to he hel in the par
Tors of the Baptist church tomorrow
evening promises to be Il most en-
Pertaining and interesting affair
The program. which is in charge NJ
Mrs. Irving r. Tyler, Mrs. J. G..
Ward and Mrs, Richard Sedogrcn,
will begin at S o'clock. After the
entertainment refreshments will he
served. All members of the church
and congregation are cordially In
vited to be present.
Making Radio Equipment
4 new radio feature, the Twin
antilcak lnsulator," Is being pro-
duced in Plainvile by the inventor,
Raymond D'Antonio Of East Main
street, This invention, which was
perfected only after long work, is
o be used for insulating aeriaIs
and has been tested successfully
Under 10000 volts ut l.00O.o00
cycles per second 1t has been
shown IT large radio shows and
met with the favor Of radio ex-
ports. Parts are now being mann
featured In Trenton \. j.. and in
Chester for assembling in this
town.
Two Bus Lines Delayed
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Each l5-cont pack
age contains direc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts
waists. d re SIS Q s,
coats. ST. c k in & s.
sweaters, draperies.
coverings, hanginSs
49,. 1. a..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

A son, Robert Francis. has been
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cros-
son of 100 Liberty street, Meriden.
Mr.. Crossen is we'll known in town.
being employed at the Berlin rail-
rood HtofinD
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color is
wool or silk, or whether II is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

silk is the cheapest form OF cloth.
irg material in MAZDA gascar.