Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, COOLER, SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW -— " Norwich, Friday. June THE WEATHER The southern S ihncs Tim cns tral Thursday night over Georgia and e B T e Atjantic| How' Weadrow Angéeson, then ibres)sel thresuming tvial PEIRD Sae F0Er T e i Tennfsuee. | vears old, was kldnapped from Hartford |day morning. = 1In her dirtct examiation "r';:i ':,,\ B eaicen i p\",h;,,“g by his father and :rlndhlhe{ in Septem- n:.;flcrlo:ls :K}::r e . T e Tlatic woasy [ ber, 1920, wis brought out in tne testi- Wi Dy o e o T ece ¢ | mony In the’ superioe -court simsthis cify | told_of other insthgces (ofl Cmel, Hors the Rocks Mountaine and low.in the|Thursday afternoon, In the sult’of Ma-|ment on the DRt of et TSNS T > = o=y g g da Jarce: , now of New |cl g ot et | Yok o ivorce Trom Martin 3. Auer. | and striking her in the {ace with 2 ilat- g6 outlook s for continyed unseb- ] : tled showery o ettt o Fr »::\ dn\d ~"x'§ erable cruelty. Sin 4. then the child has no‘seh:led She showed the wouads to a PO R ASMRLE RRARS. NO TR the posstasi e father | neighbor. portant temperature changes are in- | remained in the posssasion of the (a0CE | "0t itchell testified for the wite dicated for the eastern states Thurs- | L (08 o5, %ob Mohegan paric. and Helen Garceau, the mother of ‘the T ety Mr fetanna O'Nell, & cousin af | Petitioner told \whith sho bAd seer of/the N o e A toderate | Mrs. Anderson, Who was' the. cencludi ::“5:"‘:'{";;&’:;:2:{, Rt b variable mostly ea 7 south and |witness of the day told Judge James W. | (SENT PG, Lon was in a delicate RS amectiiod owery Fri- | Webb amd the court whut sne saw of Sl o ne huchun pushed the bty day gy B iotinld ken into.the face oi his B b Hoak 15 Hattarad: - Hredh| CHAFBE OREIEINNG, - TARILD ac the iy ehipke sterly ther uvercast and |time, which was across the strest from | Wife- 7 e, iy And weather overcast a8d | e ABdbssot Thvet Witit T Doy, | tiasel Meiie G Rencih tnlect St Mire leaving him in charge of others while she o " Went to work in A factory in Hartford R S thers. e gland. Cloudy| “yp " 0'Nelll safd that the -hild was and cooler witi showers Friday: Sat-|yaying in the yard alone when she saw e er. two men come walking up the strest. She Observations in Norwich did not know them then but she identi- slletin's observations show|fled them in court as the - father and ‘ emperatire | grandfather of the child. The father, Thur Ther Ty ar 904eng from’ her 90 low with my mamma.” footed at the time, Mrs. O'Nell was wearing a blue sailor suit tified the sailor suit, which ously trial The Witness also said, questions from Attorney Douglass, counsel for Mrs. ) that the boy always showed fection for his mother and and contented with her. A predicted AND TIDES. High 1| Moon s flood tide. plenty of, shoes and stockings, but nad | right eye. TAFTVILLE begged 1o be allowed to go parefooted | The withess sald he had worked and that day. lived at Anderson where the boy, Wood- A pret s solemnized | judge Webh shut off further ques- | row Anderson was, and he knew that the Thursda the | tioning on this point by remarkinz with { boy had never been sent to school, could Taftviile Congreg when {4 smile that he shouldn't attach a great tnot read, but could count up to 10. Miss A daug of Mr.!deal of importance to this as he had| On cross examination the witness said e Kreuss of Lisbon, | fourteen grandchildren and knew some- | ha hw) been working up to ten davs ago . n G am | thing about what children liked some- |for Martin Anderson, father of the de- Wa v rm- | times. fendant. He denied that he had ever H. ¥ pastor | Mrs Anderson, who was estifying | said to anybody that Mre. Anderson was . ¢ reh. | when court adjourned Wednesday, was | going to back to the stand to show that Je I said, TESTIFIES TO WAY ANDERSON BABY WAS KIDNAPPED AT HARTFORDE son of this city on the grounds «f intol- she said, picked the child up and walk- ed off down the street with him. pass- sight around a corner. his father was carrying him away, the child kicked and cried, “I want to stay The boy was playing in the yard bare- and She iden- had previ- been laid in as an exhibit in the in_ response to Roderick Anderson, zraat ar was_happy After the men had disappeared with the boy, Mrs. O Neil 418 2 street; Norwich. 41y | 712 2 telephoned to Mrs. Anderson at the fac-| Leroy F. Miner, son of the praseding e 3 tory where she was working. witness, testified he heard the slap when o1 | 718 3 Attorney Charles L. Stewart, counsel | Anderson struck Mrs. Anderson, he, €18 | 716 s for Mr. Anderson, asked several questions | didn’t see the blow. This was the same 416 6 about the boy being barefooted and Al-|occasion Mr. Miner and Hazel Miner had e water it 1 low | torney Douglass brought Mrs..Anderson | testified to. Once the witness said ve-zaw As B ad iron so that her face was cut and her Anderson, testified to seeing Mr. Ander- son come to the Miner house at one time, take the baby away from its moth- er and strike her in the face with his fist. Lewis F. Miner of Fitchville, brother- In-law of Mrs. Anderson, testified to an occasion when Mrs."Anderson was at his home with her baby boy and Mr. An- derson came there and grabbed the bey from the mother's lap and struck her a glancing blow on the ‘side of the head. The witness also saw Anderson have Mrs. Anderson by the arm. The wit- ness told Anderson he would have to get out, to which Anderson replied that he'd g0 ‘when he got ready. Anderson tock the baby boy with him, Mrs." Anderson remaining in the Kitchen. Mr. Miner testified that he had twice seen marks of injury on Mrs. And.rsoa, once when her neck was. swollen and another time a black and blue mark on her arm. He had also seen Alrs. Ander- son limping. The witness also saw. Mrs. Anderson with a black eye ai the time she lived in the Berry block on rrauklin a scratch on his aunt’s face under her e him $20 if he would testi- a called to the stand again by her coun-|fy for her in court. of the groom. |$200,000 1IN PENALTIES FAMILY MEMORIAL SERVICE AT b e FOR SALE OF BEER TOMB OF GEN. JOHN TYLER lewie | Charges alleging the manufacure and| A number of descendants of Gen. John 2 the core. [Sal® of mait liquor of prohibited alco- [ Tyler conducted a memorlal service on well's To a Widd Rose was |10lc content by the Hubert Fischer|the afternooniof Memorial Day at his Mendelssohn’s weddl: Brewery, Ine s, €73-685 Park reet,itomb in Pachaug cemetery, Griswold, BATEh WaS use SGakionat. The ford, have been lodged with Chief|\here~Henry Tyler of New ondon, a e s SOt et of WHitE Yellowley of the general prohidi-| great-grandson” of the general, gave a N rried g ahowbr ou. |tion “agents at Washington, D, C.. bY| brief memorial sddress. Gt risc By es of the val.|MAck Overpeck, head of ‘the “fiying| " Among those present were Mrs. Mary ey £ tuile sght up with | ATO o e I o owy on& | Barber of Peck's Corners—Mrs. Jeanette es of the va maid of h \;\',', . s“’(r‘tf‘?»z?w:h: l:{’;”lfl'{‘mfl‘l“' Tyler -Gifford of this city, Miss Mar- N ming in & gwn of orchid taffeta | oo O, 2 3 5 1| tha Morgan and Miss Fay 4 as charming b Bl {in any Connecticut case for alleged vio- | oM o"%2n and Miss Faye Morgan, both AN hat S S SR, Fa lations of the national prohibition and Ty e ollow e ceremony a dinner | (0L % 0 0a “vigorous - prosecu-| MF Tyler spoke as follows: the home of the bride's | g of orONS (DroStCl”| We, the descendants of General John Mrs Chribtogher | 00 O (b ofloge: o TEWETY, 4| Tylér, meet here on this Memorial Day, for members of the | TeCommende May 30th, 1922, at the tomb in Pacl: membee e discovery of oade ang - Mg e 0|, he discovery of & loaded motor | cemetery, town of Griswold, Conn, t6 rty b o|truck about to leave the brewery early| ooy’ our. sincere. tribute of respect. and a Masonic ]"”‘_f"‘ i e e ‘»" Wh o j_‘,'"_,"“ to show our love and admiration for his pom 2 | g jmvestigation by the = “fyiNg | name and honors sake—and distingulshed I'\o her maid she|duadron” which resuited in a report|service in the Colonial War, In s mond ring. The | CATBING that over 16.000 barréls of malt|or the thirteen (13). colonfes, azatnst ad nsefu; | llauor were made and removed from the | the French and Indians. also iy tas war | Merul | brewery in a year up to that date. Con-!of ne Revelution. shipped 40 ; : = | At $5.00 up n motor trucks. and sold over the bar| " General Tyler fought and helped to up. We, the relatives of General|Civil war, 1861-1865, and now living | lowing-them to/be burned by the sunj rge William Weyer | n those places, according to com-|win the war for our indepsadence, free. | LYler, are heartily glad for tw wppor-lin New London, Cqn. at 160 Statefand caten by ants. They fought from . T wcier | plaint dom and self-government of and for |(UNity to contribule to the repairs and|street. ambush and used poisoned arrows. In v e "45TIal Two federal agents stepped up to the!ine colonies Gl they became. . country | IMPIOVEments of tne outward aposars A copy of the deed of the Tyier and|ome battle in which General Pershing! . e e e SIS driver of the motor truck as he waslang ition” (o rute"” themereen o "o | of this tomb. Whiis ‘making the repairs | Coit tomb is in my possession. commanded, women and. children. wers) 74 Mam i € Chasiophis and | T Tasing L A-:am a.‘.\u ordfl‘rcd fh:m!m,,(.ra"‘ We then had.a nopulation of aln op.xu‘nuu;‘w Vs idien to see intd uq‘»d zso shi;lds to ::-m;u !hhe combat (o wait whilo they took samples from | petween 3 s e 2 | the tomb—the remams of six or seveun| i ants. Qur boys, ‘with the characteTist: is She s popular | cach of about % harrels that had boen | sntc whioh e fomme 1700 LonS O | bodies were discovered. They wers laid | SERPENTS TO HOLD GRAND Yankee humor, have devised similar fal events in her|ioadad into the tr One remained on | we have grown to more (han one hen|in OWS, in regular order side by e CRAWL AT THE ARMORY|methods of torture for the candidates. ed ©r MAITIARE. |guard over the truck while the OUher |dreq and ten. millions. of wesplean- w7]Teh tomb was well and strongly Hail in| Culebra Lair, No. 2, Military Orderfand if passersby,on McKinley avenué : P e ny i thai [entered the brewery racking room. There|ihe last one hundred and forty-six years|1790—0ne hundred and thirty yuars ago|of the Serpent,facetiously known as the|get a whiff of burnjng flesh about 10 o-| towns in eastern Connecicut during o e e etr | ne was joined by two more federal men| o have become a great swortd s |—2nd 100ks as if it might stand through | “Snaix,” will hold - grand wi” at|clock on Saturday night, they know [ the week wero as follows: o TS Weller leftiwho had apparently been hiding in the|and our influence for £00d is now felt, the | 211 the ages—or all time time to-come. . |the state armory on Saturday night at|that another Americano dog is being| Diphtheria—Groton. 1: Stoninzton, A o ew York|vicinity. Samples were taken of prac-iworld over in evers way. tnn cdvones| General Tyler, Benjamin Cot -~ and|8 oclock (daylight time). The crawl|put to the test of .his courage, Kiliingly 5; Plainfield 1., e anelr, Tetarn | tically alf the liquor In the place, while | ment nas been phenomenal in il the arcs | Wheelcr Coil aré the owner of the tomb | Wil be preceded by a street parade, in Spasiet tadee_ticscom 2 Jiste met Thursday | o orders of the foreman of the racking{and sciences, and all lines of cducation |each @ one-third owner in it. Tney ard | Which the sacred bull cart, drawn by|No Communicable Disease in Norwich. B i 9 Sl aocition 1 Tpusi | oo the barrels on the truck were un-|and intelligence. their wives are known to occupy fhis|Some of the Americanw dogs who will bei 1. CmHEHER 7S 08¢ o o L g Lobisin, .5, Z1EW. A o itine busi- ioaded and' returned to. the - racking|" We who are living today have -every |tomb. The two Coil brethers and Gen: | put Lo the torture. " This will be the last| mortudivy seport: teoue biom*_ :m“‘:e;li Plainfied 1 room. 2 > G or yler w rs In the same|crawl prior to the big one at Stamfor: 2 & S = & vs In Boa-|to have frankly admitted, when con-laid in handing down to us their descend. |and were great and good friends and |Sree Will be put on by the supreme offi-| Gocases wore ‘“&"u:! free dofl;u -| to do, something to love, something ’ ; fronted by the federal men. that beer|ants so goodly a heritage, so beautiful |Were not mot separated i their lives|cers for the first time in the province ‘ eported from| to hope for. qvklf‘:\‘ by ;vh‘}"\n ning more (than one-half of one|for situation among the mations of the|and are not separated.in tehir deathis—|of Connecticut. Z ~ ~ fors the | ooy “npicohol was made at the Brew-fearth. Our rise to the stars has been [tbey were all true Christians, members| The military order of the Serpent is e s | ery, The agents reported that consid-| through difficulties, but we are glad snd |of the same church, the First Congrega- |an organization founded in Cleveland, -y T 5 & | erable near-beer from the ‘brewery was|happy to know ~we have triumphed |tional church of Griswold, «onnm, and|Ohio, on Jan. 1, 1304, by :members of am Paradis. |soid to the Hartford trade. but that|gioriously by herofc and persistent effort |Will meet agdin, mever to sever in the | Jarretson Camp, No. 4, Department of| St. Verenica’s T. A. B. society gave a|none of the alleged lllegal beer Was Put|> through faith in Ged and wman Church triumphant above, on the morn-[Ohio, U. S. W. V., and was incorporat- e Providen gty A Bl e e Mo B Could our forefathers visit our earth|Ing of the Resurrection. ed under the laws of Ohio on Aug. 6,1 prise to M o Mchefters | Mise | by the feeral Apenre fromeTie® taken lat the present time, what a sight It would| General Tyler was' respectedly honored s S el e B g, MoSheffory May basket |the brewéry and over two l‘]flz;n “n‘“: be lo. them to see what we sec In the |by his fellow lownsm.en. in sending him Erél Filippino of 2?!?‘3??01:‘ ettt |u} " with nts were | places. including saloons in Meriden, world’s most \\'onder_lul 26\'Rnrem:'n‘l in |eleven times to _Lhe Cennegticut General Goibatang Am§r|can e ";0 e Emma Moileur. Miss ) cording to federal authorities, that an) |LWTLS 3150 00 Kvention, such us talking [Tepresentative three tmel he Was & of'the work was done by -Col. John o You Want Qu ty, or an p, it an - i S e e ;‘L}“;{rflc‘fi;‘r‘l‘: Sogtenttelectric driven vehicles, mouating _ the | meetings—a fine man of pure and mobie {xohiie Oun) Barks 1A Uiy, Seetl Sis Al & stk Yoosic o s 288 Derineavens with air ships, going at will in |character. So was his brother, Wrecler [Known as comman of the 102nd Inf. Biock I and has I Chief Yallowley will now federal held expired = i 9 ently not renewed, Miss Nilsson’s vy L ire o e Beauty Secrets ing the last sumption vear was illegal the " coun- s rapidly be- eader in takes the face powder, nd its Perkins, Waterford route; Norwich, slace or the postmaster general t eub slothing established, D offices of the county, the department welfare councils, Tt comes shades. fles and _runette. is notiing iike Anna Q. Nieson it to beautify the hands and arme. To get the best resaits cleanse the skin with & good cold crewr™ This putg life and elasticity into {t. —_ire is _o better Slaansing crewm than ~uw colt crewm. #kin is thus prepared then use W‘qth instant beautifier, Try it woday. You gure 1o be den'm»‘;ii 'y refund guaranice by ptores and druggists. the object poetal service, to ditions in post offices closer co-operation standinz among the patrons, also vice, 18 “permitted by the Jaws in cases where it has heen definite- determine whether the brewery had the required permit to make even near-beer, as it was fmnvi that a permit which it and was appar- ed on secretary and treasurer, E. J. Edwards, Toute 1 of to siderable quantities of alleged beer were Middletown and Southington tax of approxi- - the presumption that all of the 16,000 bar- rels of liguor made at the brewery ‘dur- This: pre- federal Asna Q. Nilssoa the wonderful motion |1y established that any of the output|Tyler was in the battle of Long. Island, picture actress. -4vs that a beautiful [WAs of unlawful alcoholic content. As-|and the siege of Boston, Mass.—also In and complexion is the | sesement at the rate of $12 a barrel, as|many other engagements in the state of © woman cun |prescribed by federal statutes, accounts|Connecticut, New York, Massachusctts . She L g, Dest|for the greater part of the proposed|of Bostonand Rhode Island. At another he Suickest waw 1o ohtaln this I8 o use | peraity tax. time he was in command of the coast of every well-known acteess. ¢ o Conneeticut from New/ Haven to New'| It o8 Dciilie R. ¥. D. CARRIERS EFFECT London, and Newport, Rhode Island. ant. gun he obfMneg ORGANIZATION FOR COUNTY| After the battle of Fort Griswold, Conn., At the tollet counter The R. ¥. D, carriefs of New London|oppesite New London, one of Gereral ¥ any up-to-date county with an attendance of 18, held|Tyler's soldiers, put out the fuse and '_m}s, lepastane. @ meeting in the Norwich post office Saved the powder magazine from blow- s woadert Desd building recently and perfected an or- st By ovel ganization with the following county of- n discrimine ficers: President, Henry F. Frazier of s and women the Yantic route: vice president, Lewls Business of interest to this branch ot the post office service was transacted end in accordance with the request of a county wel- fare council of the R. F. D. carriers was with Carrlers Frazier and Perkins representatives of the council to which will be added a postmaster of the first class and two of the fourth class The employes of various branches of the post office have organized branches of of which shail be to increase the efficiency of the improve making con- effect and better under- postmas- ters and dll employes of the postal ser- Henry L. Dennison of Washing-!g ton. 1. €., has been appointed general 3 against tyrannical sovereignty colonies. of Great Britain, over the all directions, over land and waier. Radio is producing wonders and we do not know what will come next in the ages to come—to astonish all mankind Great is our God, and all his wonderfu) works, and his ways past finding Oul fol our finite minds. In the French and Indian war at one time, General Tyler in_fighting the In- dians barely made his escape when pur- sued by them by swimming ms horse across the river. In the war of the Revolation General For Itching Eczéma, Old Sores and Piles “I guarantee m ofntment,” says Peter- son of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; to stop the jtching ai oncs, and any’ reiiable druggist will _cheerfully refund _ your money it PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do everything I say it will do.’ William A, Carley, of Franklin, N. Y., s surcly a wise man. He writes: “I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with “eczema. It did the work.” 4 Then there is Alex. Louttel> a braye fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: “I had an old sore on my leg for many yoars. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely Leal- ed the sore quickly.” And from over in Canada comes a letter from A, Blockeby, stating: “The best thing I ever It for Is the Great Magnet That Crowds Evuy Section of This Store STEAKS CUT FROM ARMOUR’S BEST STEER BEEF Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Pound 27c Fresh Fowl, Ib. 30c | FOR FRICASSEE BEEF — BEEF — BEEF EGGS A WHOLE CARLOAD FOR THIS SALE Rib Roast Beef, Ib...... 23c SHORT CUT Roast Beef,lb.......... 13c BEST SHOULDER CUTS LEAN BEEF, Ib........14c ~ FOR POT ROAST Hamburger Steak, Ib. . . _ FRESHLY GROUND LEAN CUTS FRESH NATIVE NICELY CURED MILK FED Corned Beef | VEAL" Pouh d 9 SHORT CUT LEGS, b. ... SUGAR CURED |pond RUMP ROAST . 26c BACON WIDE STRIPS [T B Pound 22c [STEWING, Ib. 15¢ Fresh Pig Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ TO ROAST Fresh Shoulders, Ib. .... 19¢ FRESH CAUGHT PORGIES, Ib......... Fresh Cod Cutlets, Ib. Native Eels, Ib....... Round Clams, pint ° OPENED Mild, Tasty Whole Milk : _ For Whipping 8c SILVERLEAF 2 Lbs. 29c 28c SPINAC 3 Lbs. Pk. 1 Large, Juicy LEMON SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. ... 2c Maid RAISIN ing 92 recipes using Raisins. Friday and Saturday Specials SoMlnyWeek—endNecusmuMmtbeB’ough!mdlheSlvmgsm‘Bkwcfim Fresh Gathered ‘Dozen 29c Cheese, Ib. 23c Fresh Cream Half Pint 20c SWIFT’S PURE LARD Fresh Native Grown ’Doien 23c FREE, With Every Purchase of Sun- One Book, contain- 20c Lb. Pkg. Enry Hour of the Day. MEADOWBROOK — CREAMERY ‘BUTTER Pound 40c BEST BREAD FLOUR 1.8 BBL. SACK $1.00 HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT 18c Bottle TEAS Mohican Red Butter- fly Brand Pound 35¢ ‘WESSON Salad Oil Pint 29¢ Graduation Dresses An unusual selection of Graduation Dresses —the styles are youth- ful and charming — the materials appro- priate and serviceable. Specially priced for this sale— $9.95 up H Ic S Spagheiti With Tomato Sauce Canl0c N. B. CO”S SUGAR WAFERS Regular 10c 3 Pkgs. 23¢ Summer Sport Skirts Attractive display of latest models. Excei« lent purchase enable us to offer these skirts— S for - SPECIALTY SHOP Where -Qualtty and Low Price Predominate e AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Many Less Than Actual Cost This sale presents an opportunity to secure some of the season’s smartest garments at unusual of taflored wits, inciuding sizes Fov the laeglP DRESSES — For All Summer Wear IMPORTED GINGHAMS ...... EINENS AND RATINE ................. $ 7.50 UP ORGANDIES AND VOILES ..... ROSHNARA™AND KREPE KNIT......... $ 9.95 UP CANTON CREPE AND GEORGETTE. :.. $12.75 UP CREPE RENEE AND CREPE ROMA. . . ... $22.50 UP JETTED AND BEADED CANTON CREPE $25.00 UP Phone 715 prices, A number ‘women. 40 ... § 495 UP vi..a. $ 750 UP I 1 Testing-Loads on Mater Trucks Inspectors of the state motor veh! | department were replirted in this viemisy Thursday stopping mofor trucks va tns highways and streelsi$o-sce If they wer not overloaded. The 1ofs are equipped with an which they can jark up of the truck on the road and d termine whether-its load is withia the inspe apparatus by legal weight. of the Yankee Di biel sector in France. The mode of warfare which the mem- bers of this order of Filippinos used} against our boys ‘in the islands ‘was a very cruel one. The most horrible tor- tures were inflicted upon any who fell’ into their hands, such as burying them’ in the ground up to their.necks and al- The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BLDG. _ NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Butter, Ib..... 41c| LARD, Ib Boiled Ham, lb. 65¢ BONELESS Shoulders, Ib. Coit, a representatives of his town and a merchant. Several of General John Tyler's de- scendants were in the war of 1512, in- cluding my father Henry Coit Tyier and his_brother, Dwight Ripley Tyler, hoth of Griswold, and were stationed at ‘New. London; also mykelf Henry “Tyler of o. ¥, 26th Regt. Conn. Vols,, .Inf., ia the on in the San Mi- Norwich Market Growers’ Assocmtxon Quantities of seasonable vegehbles of very inferior qual- ity are being brought to this city daily, and being sold at prices that indicate these goods have about reached the garbage stage. Insist-upon having FRESH VEGE- TABLES grown by lnellm who have ulpplwd your itching Dles i PETERSON'S OINT.| MEN' bl‘ box for 5 cents. Mail order& lllled Peumn Ointmant Co., © Iea, . v1ce, at Lowest Prices © uy “Biltmore Clothes” Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction $18.00 to $34.50 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS 95¢ No more than twe suits to a customer. STRAW HATS $2.00 VALUE $1.45 T oL S’[RAW) HATS $2.50 VALUE