davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

taken place October St, 1914. She was given tho custody of two children. Helen E. and Edward R. Fisher.
 Fenner N. Tooker of Lyme was grant- ed a divorce from Maud L. Tooker of the same place on the grounds of deser- ton, which is alleged to have taken place October 27. 1913. They were mar ried November 12, 1888. He was given the custody of three children, Donald. Maud and Thaddeus.
 /, On the grounds of cruelty Natalie ]. Gray of Stonington was granted di- vorce from George ". Gray of the same place. Their marriage took place on De- cember 2. 1917. and the cruelty Is al-
 leged to have begun January l, 1915. Judge Banks partly heard the cast
 of Gladys P. Greer of New London. who
 sought divorce from Daniel H. Greer
 on the grounds of iptoierab.e cruelty
 and he continued it for the introduction of further evidence. They were married | August Is. 1919. and the cruelty is al legged to have begun from the date oi marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Senator Mclean Introduce. Petitions
(spec.Al to Norwich Bulletin

(Spec44l to Norwich Bulletin
 Washington. D. C.. Feb. 10, 1s21.- Senator George P. Mclean. of Connec- ticut. introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petitions Of Thomas Ashe Branch. Friends of Irish Freedom. Waterbury. Connecticut: The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Hartford. Connecticut ; Sacred Heatt Holy Name society of New Haven. Connecticut; Bishop o'Reilly As senbly. Fourth Degree. Knights of Co- lumbus. Waterbury, Connecticut: White Cross Council No. 13. Knights Of Colum- bus, Norwieh. Oonnu:tic {; Dauaaters of Isabella, Curt St. Francis No A ! Greenwich. Connecticut and Catholic Wo- men's Benevolent Legion of Stamford Connecticut. protesting again the enact ment of the Smith-Towner education bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
TAFTVLLE

At recent special meeting of the Union s.. Jean de Baptiste society, five new membe -s were taken, the president, J. 0. Tellier. presided.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Peltier have re- turned from their honeymoon trip and are now residing on Norwich avenue.
 While going to work, Friday Howard Dodge, who was riding a bicycle, on reaching the vicinity of the baseball grounds on Providence street, had the bolt ill his handle bars snapped in two throwing him over the bars, to the ground. He picked himself up none the worse for his fall
 Postal cards being sent through the mail and received at the local postoff1ce has showed a great increase, than in the previous year, about double of that of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Suit for Divorce

Suit for divorce from Harry H. Huling of this city has been brought by his wife, Mary Fay Huling whom he mar ried in October. 1895. She alleges that he has been intolerably cruel to her
 since Jan. 1, 1910 and has been guilty of a statutory offense in this city since then with persons unknown to her. The suit 1 is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
CLEARED sss2 .ss FROM
 OH, oh CINDY PRoDuCTTor

The regular quarterly meeting of the joint executive council of the Girts' Community club was held Thursday ev- ening at the club rooms Mrs., A. H Chase. president ct the Women's Council presided.
 A report on the play Oh, Oh Cindy was read by Miss Marion Swan. The net amount cleared by the club was $sS2.s8. The play was such a success the girls are considering presenting an- other in the fall or early winter
 Plans for membership, drive this month were discussed by the member Ship. committea, Mss Rose Edwards khairman,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
BOYS WEAR

Boys Aviation Caps, former value il.25-Priee now ........ 75e Boys Junior Norfolk Suits. sizes I to 8, former value 's.oe Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures. sizes to ss, former value
 {lo,scVPriee, now ......... $s.oo Boys Norfolk Suits, navy and j" dark mixtures, sizescs to Is, . former value $500 - Pries
 now .'''..s'.. ................. $lo.oo Boys, Norfolk Suits, navy and
 dark mixtures, sizes 12 to 17,
 former value, 317.5o - Price 9 new i..s..s....... $fz.u0 We have a feY odd sizes in Boys oyercoats. and Mackinaws-at half P7Sos- ....f-t- .S -.....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE.

T was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys writes Charles Mo- Allister, 1 Clark Ave. kearney,a NJ. ney Pills I became all right anu my pain, is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache urinary Irregularities, rheu- matic pains, stiff joints, swollen muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is a splendid medicine prompt in action, and always helps. Contains no, habit forming drugs. Lee & Osgood Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
rnnmM BTyoHcEs GRANTED;
 DEsEKTIoN AND CRUELTY

, Thyee divorces were granted by Judge John w. Banks in the superior court in New London Friday morning. Another action was partly heard and continued for further evidence. < Lena R. Fisher of New London, whose maiden name was Johnson. was granted
 a divorce from John w, Fisher of Eli
 zabeth, N. J., on the grounds of deser-
 ton. They were married February 21, 1904, and the desertian is alleged to have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Want Man In Jail Here

Adelard Batalon, alias Eddie Butler, who is now in the Norwich jail to await the, May term of the criminal superior court, is being sought by the police of Springfield, Mass, on the charge of abandoning his wife. Butler. as he gave his name when arrested in Baltic on Jan. 2S is held for the superor court on the charge of adultery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Ribbon Specials

200 yards of Taffeta Ribbon, 2H inches wide, in all the wanted colorings-sPeeiai price syard foe 100 yards; of plain and fancy '- Rithon, and ,41l inches wide, good assortment-SPeeial price
 . yard ......... ::...:...... 19e 1eO yards of Hairbow Ribbon,
 , inches wide. g variety of de- signs and colorings = Special
 price q yard. ..................z zse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Hosiery Specials

Infants, White Cashmerette
 Hosiery, sizes 4 to sh = New
 price pair ......, ,............
 Infants Pure Cashmere Hos
 iery, black. white and cordovan Infants silk and Wool, Hosiery, in white-New price pair. AChiidrea's Ribbed Hosiery, in : black or white, sizes 6 to sh New price ....................
 Children,s Black Wool Sport
 Hosiery. sizes s to s14, former {. value si.15-Price now. .. ..... , Women's Heavyweight Bur
 son Hosiery, in black = New Pr4ce 's.'.''..s...' ...'...'.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Very Special Saturday Values From
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

36-inch White Nainsook very soft finish, for ling erie purposes, former value 39c-Price Now. 17s 36inch Colored Rame Dress Linen, in white pink, Copenhagen, rose, cadet and brown absolutely pure linen, former value Si.9S-Price Now. SIPS 42 and 45-nch Fruit of the Loom" Pillow Case Cotton former value 59c-Price Now. ......... 29, St-nch BIeached Sheetng, good medium quality, former value 95c-Pree Now ................. 49' 2Sc Hemmed Satin Marselles Bed Spreads, extra
 size and splendid quality, former value S6.9S-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

would institute divorce proceedings At once. He said ,tf<t he ised to visit her In Boston where she was known as Gertrude Warden, and he claimed that she induced him to marry her through mis- represent atisns. :: ;...., '. -. N V 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
-Glove Speeials

Women's Strapped Wrist Death- 'erette Gloves, black, brown and
 gray. but not all sizes in. all 'colors. value $1.s5-Pries now S1.t5
 women'a and Misses Long
 Wrist Skating Gloves, all. Wool, dark heather mixtures. former value $1.T5z7Pries VOW .:. 4. $t.se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Annsu.se,I ns.rhter,. E.r.ren,at.

Mrs. Patrick McGoVern of n. F. D. No [, Norwich announces the, .engagemejnt q -her daughter. Miss Hope Holder tc Lester Lederer of Phiiade.phla, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
sner shoreIs EEereIsed.

Snow shoyels got some exercise in tht city Friday night. one of the few tinnet they have been brought out this season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
JeweIry Specials

The latest novelty Shot Bead
 Chain Bracelets" a copy of the
 imported articie-yery special . 7N .t z f,- - .1s.r ea value, at ;...:. ... ,.... .... .;,.... 6S' White Stone Bar Pins. some :; new designs-Special value at ss'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

Foxes and. rnohkies fret 50 much in
 captivity that their lives are .shortened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

Good resolutions may be e.assined as Self-binders. 70
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Valentines, 1c to 1oc

Valentines, Greeting. Cards and i, Beoklets,ei choice selection, each with anl aenveiope-Priees are ie ts Valentines and Washington
 Birthday Cards < Price .10e ., . dezen, CT each. ................ 1e
 z "a @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
New Low Prices On WASH GOODS

Good quality Outing Flannel, in white and. colors, 27 inches wide, formerly ssc-Priee new. il Best quality Outing Flannel. in a good assortment sof patterns and colorings, former value 4sc Price now .................. 2 Best-quality Percaies.. 3s inches. wide, light and. dark effects, former value 4sc-Priee now. 2 Fine quality Dress Ginghams. in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. former value 4sc Price new ..........:....... 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Dr. Leonhardt's
 Advice

He says his harmless tablet-Hem- Roid-will relieve tke most stuooorn case of Piles. or money back: Slrst quick action. lee & ossood Co' selh it on guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Toilet Goods Specials

5oc, Pebeco- Tooth Paste. ..'... sse soc; Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Sse soc Forhap's Tooth Paste!!.: sse 6ec Odoronof 4ze FOG Djer-Kiss Face Powder, in
 all shades s.. .'sG...!....... 49t Red Rubber Hot Water Bot
 ties, subject, to slight imperfeca tions,. but guaranteed, for one
 year. regular st.o0 and $2.00
 values, at.. ................... ... 79s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
New Spring Styles In House Dresse

Women's House Dresses, made of excellent quality Percaes, in navy and silver gray, all new models Women's House Dresses made of good quality Gingham models have all the new features, Dresses that are being sold elsewhere at S2o8-Pnee Now $23s New Spring styles in Women's House Dresses models that are designed to meet all requirements for comfortable but stylish dress-Prc. Now. $2st
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

THE WEAi fTEHs Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook northwest and west gales and overcast weather Saturday, snow over north portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh to strong west and northwest winds and partly overcast weather Saturday.
 Conditions. The storm that was central over West Virginia Thursday night moved east-northeastwardw with increasing ir- tensity and it's center was off the New England coast Friday night. It was attended by gales along the New Eng land coast and by snow in New Eng land, and rain in the middle Atlantic states.
 The indications are for light snow Saturday and probably Sunday in northern New England, interior of New York and north Pennsylvania. There will be little change in temperature. Storm warnings are displayed on At- lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Passport, Maine. ~ Storm warnings:
 Change to northwest warning 10 p. m., Passport, Maine, to Marblehead, Mass.
 Storm of marked intensity central off New England coast will move east
 
 north and northwest winds, probably of gale force tonight and Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Cloudy Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Friday:
 Ther. Bar d. III. ...'.'''.."..''.... SO ZS.4t 4z Ill., ''''''''''''..s' 5O ZS'ot p. m. 50 ZS.2( Highest 30, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Rain ol snow.
 Fridays weather: Snow in earl, morning, followed by threatening snow at night, northeast wind.
 
 SEN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sun | High | Moor
 Ii Rises. Sets. Water Ii Sets
 tStandard Tiine.l Day. | a. m, p. m. | a. m | p. n ] ,| $ $ || ||| S E $ || $ Six hours after high water it is lo' HT1 ats,ta tn E.1l L A A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Women's Aprons and House Dresses

Women's Bungalow Aprons with elastic waist
 hands, made of best quality PercaleS in light eff
 fleets, very neat designs, former value Si.25- Price Now w......................
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Comparison.

Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow.
 Fridays weather: Snow in early morning, followed by threatening; snow at night, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Nlle BlIllgtitI.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Saturday, Feb. IF. 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
..DR.. , DENToNs
 ''' ;. .-.,--.-&.,,s..
 Sleeping Garments Al Styles Reduced

.oPEN sEAT GARMENTs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

SEN. MOON AND TIDES. Il Sun l! High | Moon Ii Rises. Sets. Il Water. Il Sets. (Standaru Time
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Have Your Blankets Cleaned Before Storing TIL

1t is practical economy because the housewife who
has her Blankets and other wooens properly cleaned
before storing them away removes a tremendous
temptation which ravenous moths always seek
ing.
At The Manhattan your Blankets carefully cleansed
in scientifically prepared solution of PURE IVORY SOAP
and SOFTENED WATER, WITHOUT RUBBING, and then
they VAPOR STEAMED and thoroughly sterilized
They returned you in a beautiful fresh-looking,
fluffy and condonand their life is prolonged Best
OF all, charges very reasonable
ASK FOR DEPT F.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Realizing the necessity for imme-
diate assistance for the more than
two million Russian refugees now
scattered over the face of the earth.
the Washington branch of the Amer
lean central committee for Russian
relief, of which Mrs. Robert Lansing
is the head, is to stage this week a
series. of brilliant social functions for
the benefit of those unfortunates, who
represent. in the main, the educated
class of Russia. NJ" Borden Harri-
man is chairIna. the campaign
! committee, haviI.z in charge these
The first affair will be bal de
tete." at the residence of Mrs. Breck-
| inridge Long. 1929 10th street north
west, Tuesday night. Feminine guests
have been requested to wear Russian
headdress, and many will attend IN
full Russian costume. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Charles Hen
derSon, 1854 \ street northwest
With the idea of surprising any
similar production of the season, the
| tableaux vivants to be given at the
| Russian embassy. 111s 10th street
northwest. Thursday and Friday
nights will bring forth the most
beautiful young matrons and debu :
tantes of society and number OF
representatives from the foreign EN-
bassies as principals. Tickets can be
obtained from Mrs. Herbert Stabler,
vations will probably be made
promptly owing to the limited ca
pacity of the embassy ballroom.
Friday afternoon a large bridge and
800" party will be held at Wardman n
Park Hotel. Mrs. John Gibbons, 23Ss
W. as
charge of the tickets. More than
hundred tables have been sold and
there will be a hundred prizes award
ed to those holding the highest
scores.
All funds received from these bene..
fits will be devoted TO the rerel ol
the refugees abroad. Princess Canta :
cuzene formerly Miss Julia Grant,
will be among the distinguished Vlsl-
tors and patronesses of the week.
More Than :.OOO.OOO Victims.
The number of Russian refugees.
victims of the bolshevist movemen mt.
is declared to be over 2.00o,0oo, by
Henry de Bach, counselor OF the
Russian embassy here. Reports from
American Red Cross and american
relief stations throughout the world
show that the following countries
are sheltering these exiles: Poland
l 900. 900; Germany. $4,000; France
IT'S 900; Austria. $4,000: Cons5antlno-
pie, $4,000; Finland. $4,000; Italy, 20
900: Esthonia. 1880; England, p
900; Latvis: 1000; Hungary, .oo. crseee oseoe
800 Cyprus. 1900; Bohemia. 1000;
Sweden. 1000 and Norway. 1000.
OF the 12S.O00 recent Crimean refu-
cees 2 soo are living on ships off Con-
stantinopIe and $4,000 Though it Is
understood this number has been ma
terialIy decreased in the past month";
on ships elsewhere. The estimated
grand total is 2.092,000.
Great Postwar Problem.
The plight of these unfortunates
represents one of the greatest prop
lens of postwar rehabilitation. LiV-
ing in camps, with the scantIest sup
ply of clothing and just enough sus-
tenance to keep life in their bodies'
are college professors, scientists. art
lists. captains of industry and other
members of the educated class ana
their families. Robbed of their u pS
the bolshevists. they have been sIo-
sistine on the charity of the countries
In which they sought refuge. as wen
Evening star., 1921-04-10

rather than a curse, to the people
around them, and to the world at
large"
The Washington committee appeals
to the public to sustain the work by
sending gifts to John 3. Larner
treasurer, at 30s Bond building. Eight
hundred orphans are assigned to
Washington. at cost for food OF
S60.0oO year in the orphanges. Eight
hundred books. representing these
500 orphans, each book containing
sixty coupons. which represents the
life of child for six days, are OBJ
tainable at the office of the Near
East Relief
Evening star., 1921-04-10
NEW POST FOR PROF. GILMORE

John W. Gilmore. professor of
agronomy at the University of Cali
fornia. has been appointed exchange
professor from the United States to
the University of Chile, for the aca-
demic year 1921-1922
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Great Need Of Relief.

There is still a great amount of
general relief to be given in certain
storm centerS, but the peculiar OPP
portunity of the people of America
is to push on reconstruction. not by
erecting dwellings or building roads.
but by framing the lives of multi
yudes of little boys and Efrfs. that
they may grow uprtD bS2 biesstnE.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.
Takes Care of Everything From
Glove to a Room Size Rug
Some folks have the mistaken impression that Dry
Cleaning and Dyeng Department merely articles of
apparel While it that do clean dye Womens
Coats and Wraps Suits Dresses, Evening Gowns. and
Mems Clothing Of every description also satisfactorily
the hundreds of people who have smaller articles,
such Pair of Gloves, that they desire cleaned
On the other however order large for
plant, and shall be glad quote the dye=s ard
cleaning of such articles Rugs of Carpets
ASK FOR DEPT. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-26

C0MING the latest special productionsTh Gdwyn Rex Beach,
Productions
American Film Ca. All the latest and the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-26
Wadsworth-Lasell

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy May
Lasell and George Wadsworth of Buff
falo, N. Y, took place at the Washing
ton Park home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Quaekenbush
Lasell, in Troy, N. Y, Saturday at q
o'clock. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. DR.. Henry r. Freeman Of
st. Johns Church. The bride, who
entered on the arm Of her father, wore
gown Of white tulle, embroidered
with pearls, court train Of tulle edg-
ed with pearls and orange blossoms
and veil of tulle with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eleanor
Ide, and the other attendants were
Miss Harriet Hart Shields of Troy
Mrs. Anderson Mcleod Of Albany, Mrs
Livingston w. Houston of Troy, and
Mrs. Raymond Holden of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth will sail next
week for Cherbourg, and after a motor
trip through France, Switzerland anc
Italy, will reside in Constantinople
where Mr.. Wadsworth is American
Vice Consul.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-26

been living the past winter and spring
in the F. X. Manley house (south side }
moved last week to a house on the
Ed. Morris farm in the Hollow.
Mrs. Conover, Miss Young and the
Misses Craven Of Newark, N. j., arriv-
ed last week and are at the ConoveY
Cottage on Main street for the sum-
mer. Miss Drake is expected in few
weeks.
Elmer ID. Harwood, our r. F. d.
carrier, met with quite bad accident
last week which put him out Of COM
mission for few days. He stepped
on : nail and ran it into the ball Of
his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Breneman OF
Toledo, o., are guests for a month at
"Knowlestead," the home Of Mrs.
Breneman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Knowles, on the Dorset Hollow
south road.
Mrs. Roland r. Harrington Of North
Main street, was in Troy for three
days the latter part Of last week, hay
ing gore down to attend the Wads-
worth-Lasell wedding which occurred
Saturday. the 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Starks Of Troy.
~ Y, have opened the cottage rented
By them on Chestnut road from Miss
C-riart, having come up last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Starks are taking their
meals az the Barrows House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Bourn and Miss
Burns arrived al the Bourn home on
Church street last week for the sea
son. Mrs. Bourn, who has been quite
III, is improving and stood the trip
from Yonkers exceptionally well
On Saturday the Manchester Cen
ter school boys jOurneyed to this vii
lage for a friendly game Of base ball
with the Dorset school boys. The
game was played on Sykes Field and
was won by Manchester Center b. a
score Of II 70 D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-26

Any Of our residents who wish 10
have q drum Of ealcide for the road
in front Of their premises should get
their order in to Herbert n. Williams
before Saturday evening a. Mr.. VIII
liams viii send Ia his order on Monday
next for his customers
Ye Dorset Inn is having a larger
water main put into the main building
and will have q stand-pipe run up 10
the roof which will be available in
case Of fire as each floor will be eqWr
ped with hose connections. A large
force Of men are at work preparing
the buildings for the summer bust
ness.
The Barrsws House has arranged
with Clarence NJ. Blaekmer TO keep
his saddle horses at the Barrows
House stables this season and Mr..
Blackmer will be ready at all times to
furnish safe animals to those who
wish equestrian exercise. There are
many mountain rides which can only
be taken with horses and Of which the
average sightseer does not know
about that are exceptionally attrac-
tive and the views inspiring
Mr. and MIRA Charles n. Williams,
Mrs. Mary Andrews and the Misses
Ruth and Helen Andrews O. the South
district, took a three-days' auto trip
last week which il-cluded Bennington,
North Adams and the Mohawk Trail,
Shelburne Falls, Brattleboro, Peru
and return to Dorset. The trip was
made in Mrs. Andrews car with the
owner at the wheel and, best Of all,
without a hitch Of any kind to mar
the pleasure. Weather perfect, roads
fine, scenery wonderful, was the com
nent of Bro. Charles on his return.
Considering the amount Of money at
Lis disposal our road commissioner,
John ]. Read, is doing splendid work
and the fault finders should remember
that few hundred dollars can not go
as far as few thousand. As road
man, Mr.. Reed knows his business and
so does his brother William, who is
our patrolman on our State road from
the Manchester line to the Rupert
line. We salute you. Go to it. Keep
up the good work. Let the kickers see
you are beyond them Kickers never
do anything themselves and DIRE not
worth bothering about.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-26

Hardware Co., on page s which tells
about how to get rid of them. adv
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn Of
East Orange, N. j., arrived Monday
and have opened their home on the
North road Of Dorset Hollow for the
season.
Mrs. Ernest II. West, Mrs. Leroy
Haven. Miss Phoebe Paddock and Geo.
n. Chambers were in Rutland last
week Wednesday. having motored up
in Mrs. Vests car.
Mr.. Proulx, who is running the
Barrows House barber shop, has been
more than busy stree his arrival and
his shop Is patronized By women and
children as well as "mere man"
TIE Wallace West family, who have