davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
DAILY FtSHION sERvIC
FASHION SERVICE
THE "GRACE NOTES" FOR FALL
(By Marian Hale)

New York, July 29.-Judging from
the amount of monkey fur used in the
coming styles you may think there
going to be lot of monkey business
about the fall fashions!
Not bit of it!
Never has more serious attention
been givgen to the carrying out OF
definite ideas in woman'S dress.
For instance, there is the long
waist line which, as every woman
knows, is the boon Of the stout wom-
an and the delight of the slender one.
Fur Is being used in combinations
hitherto undreamed Of. This model
which comb ines black and white satin
in startling effect, is further accentu-
ated in it's originality by the monkey
fur fantasies on the long, overhanging
side piece of the skirt.
Monkey fur is made in rosettes with
white satin centers.
1t is also used above the sleeves.
The long panel back and the long
waist line make for a slender figure
The black satin hat is the mush-
room-poke bonnet combination with
a huge black satin ribbon bow in
front.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

person who had studied under the
local Americanization bureau prior
to the June session Of court was re-
fused admittance at that session
O'Brien Heads AUGMENTATION,
characterization has been carried
on in New Britain for the past six
months under the direction of James
O'Brien who for eight years previ-
Gus to coming to New Britain was
engaged in similar work in Water
bury and vicinity. After a lapse Of
five months during which time the
characterization Office was closed, the
Board of Education decided to con-
tinue the work. 1t was felt that the
work accomplished under F. P
O'Brien, who resigned his position in
July 1920, should not be allowed to
go for naught. Much money and en-
ergy was expended to introduce the
work in New Britain in a systematic
manner. New Britain was the first
city in the country to do this; other
cities in the United States quickly
caught the idea, however, so that at
the present time almost every city
of any considerable foreign popula-
ton is carrying on the work. In San
Francisco, Cleveland, Syracuse and
Hartford SO important is the work
considered by the administrations of
these cities that they annually in
clude appropriations in their respec-
tive budgets to carry on the work,
and from reports recently published
results have been obtained far be-
yond expectations.
/ - M.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
Lotions

tendance in the local evening schools
was at q very low ebb; systematic and
sympathetic solicitation; however,
soon showed wonderful results. Many
men and women who had hitherto re-
Trained from attending evening
schools were urged and inspired to
do So The Stanley Works went so
far as to establish classes in Eng
lish, and citizenship with an expert
enced teacher in charge, the result
being large attendance and very
evident increase in production.
Americanization Glasses.
The Americanization classes in the
| evening schools which are operated
from September to April Of each year
| showed an increase in attendance of
over 200 per cent. Various nation
| alities were brought into contact with
each other, all learning to speak, read
J and write English, acquiring a
| knowledge of civics, American ideals,
! institutions and customs.
According to Mr. Wallis, commits
sioner of immigration for the port of
New York, 1t will be necessary in the
future for all foreigners who intend
! to come to the United States for any
| appreciate length of time, to signify
their intention at the pot of embark
alton, of learning the English Ian
guage, before they will be allowed
to proceed to this country. Failure
to do so will mean deportation. 1t
has been the opinion of the local
manufacturers that New Britain has
been singularly free from industrial
strife owing to the influence of the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

use every possible means of inspiring
desire on the part of the foreign
born to take advantage of the Won
derful opportunities afforded them in
New Britain, and if possible to place
the work on an inexpensive vet per-
manent basis.
Program of Action.
A program of action was mapped
| out tentatively of a practical nature,
! subject to modification as conditions
| were met. Neighborhood clubs and
| community associations arc now in
tho process OF formation. Tho pur-
pose OF these clubs are to foster spirit
amongst tho foreign and native born
| in their own particular districts, to
help themselves with proper direction,
| taking into consdera ton health, edu-
| cation and civic matters that apper-
tain to their own neighborhoods.
| A leaders club has also been form
| ed, comprising 16 different national
| lIees, from all wards in the city, with
| membership of 40 men. This club,
| known as the "Pathfinders Club of
| New Britain meets once each week
| in Mr.. O'Briens office where the men
| receive instruction designed to make
| ,hem leaders in their own districts.
Each member has pledged himself
| TO enroll five persons in his district,
| VINO nave not had the advantage or
Ensnsh training, for the evening
school courses in the fall One OF the
very nrst steps taken by the commit
tee Oh citizens was the getting togetn-
Oh priests. ministers, racial lead
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

materially reduced, and production
very greatly increased.
Two Great Factors.
According to Dwight T. Farnham,
Roger Babson and other experts,
Americanization and production are
the two great factors through which
American manufacturers hope to
meet the new competition in the
worlds market and eventually place
America back into more prosperous
times. This work of Americanization
has firm foothold in New Britain
nothing runs Of itself unleess it is
running down hill. The preliminary
steps to bring the foreign born into
contact with the native born have
been taken.
When Mr.. O'Brien, the new direc-
tor, took charge of the work in New
Britain a new condition confronted
him. A reaction from the war per
iod had set in. High speed produc-
ton for war purposes had ceased
Many men and women, both foreign
and native born were laid off in the
big plants Liberty loan. thrift
stamp, and other campaigns of pa
triotic nature which had instilled into
the foreign born the thrill of Ameri-
canism were over.
With these facts in mind it was the
opinion of the committee of promin-
ent citizens who have agreed to aid
Mr.. O'Brien in an advisory capacity,
that a quiet campaign should be car
ried on for the purpose of not only
keeping up the present enrolment in
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
REORGANIZATION
in new BRITAIN
Will Undertake to Make Good
Citizens Of Foreigners

In reply to a suggestion made at
the last session Of naturalization
court by Judge George w Klett, that
Scme effort be made by the proper
authorities to give satisfactory teach
ng to foreigners who desired to be
made citizens this fall, America MIA
toa Director James E. O'Brien has
announced that within a few weeks
ne will open schools for all those who
wish to become familiar with
American ideals, laws and customs.
Many men who made application for
naturalization at the last session OF
court were continued until the Sep
TENDER term, with instructions to
tearn the fundamentals of American
government. The work OF teaching
shese mem hiss b4en undertaken by
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
(Third Floor)

PRINTED LES--Seventy-
FIVE pieces, new voiles, light
and dark colors; regular53c.
Month End Clearance 29c.
ENIBROIDERED tt S S u e
GINGHAM - Thirty-six inch
embroidered figured tissue;
regular $1.39. Month End
Clearance CSC.
PRINTED HAN ID * f r.
CHIEF LINON-Forty-inch
checks and small figures;
reg. 59c. Month End Cleac-
ance, soc.
LONG CLOTH-Good quail
ity. So inches wide, 10 yards
to the piece; regular $50
piece. Month End Clear
ance, $500 piece.
WHITE VOILES--Forty--two
inch fine wolfe, reg. soc.
Month End Clearance. S3c yd.
WOMEN'S SIXTEEN BUT
TON LENGTH GLOVES
Including all our best makes
and colors; white pongee,
mastic, gray, brown, navy
and black; reg. to $3.50.
Month End Special, $1.58 pr.
WINDSOR CREPE NIGHT
GOWNS-In flesh and floral
styles; regular $3.50. Month
End Clearance. $1.35.
PHILIPPINE ENVELOP:
CHEMISE AND NIGHT
GOWNS-Hand embroidered.
hand sewn, a fine assortment
and very pretty styles to Sc
lect from, with built-uD
shoulders and strap models;
regular $4.SS. Month End
Clearance $3.50.
BLOOMERS IN BATISTE
AND CREPE-In flesh AMI
white; regular to $3.50.
Month End Clearance, soc.
4O-INCH FINE ALL SILK
CREPE DE CHINE-Com-
plete line Of shades, including
black and white; regular 81
to $2.25. Month End Clear-
ance, $1.69.
BEST QUALITY JERSEY
SILK TRICOLETTE-In all
the most wanted shades. but
including black and white
and navy blue; regular $3.50.
Month End Clearance, $1.69.
PINCH CHINA SILKS
For Innings, trimmings AMI
fancywork; regular $1.00.
Month End Clearance, Soc.
36-INCH SILK FOULARDS
A number Of very desir-
able designs, navy blue,
brown, black and taupa
grounds; regular $3.50.
Month End Clearance. $1.85.
PRINTED GEORGETTE -
In variety of patterns; reg
ular $3.50. Month End
Clearance, $1.49.
35-INCH ALL SILK MESA
LINE SATIN-Mo stly in the
darker shades; regular $500.
Month End Clearance, $1.29.
Is DOZEN MEMS SHIRTS
Fine quality printed madras,
soft double cuffs, splendid
assortment Of neat patterns:
regular $3.50 to $500. Month
End Clearance, SLID each.
Fruit Of Loom Pillow
Cases, sizes 23x36 and 45x3s.
regularly 35c and 39c. Month
End Clearance, each 29c.
Defender Pillow Cases,
hemstitched, sizes 42x36 and
45x36, regularly 39c and 45c.
Month End Clearance, zoe.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
CHINANIEN RAISED.
Laborers Win Victory With Report oil
IS to so Per Cent Increase.

Canton, July 29.-Employers in this
city have just agreed to increase me-
chanics' wages by twenty to fifty per
cent, thus avoiding threatened gen ,
eral strike of power plant, railroad,
b,pping and factory employees. This
is by far the greatest victory ever won
by laborers in China. Tea Guild work
nen are now demanding substantial
increases
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
Talcum Powders
Shaving Accessories

Gillette Safety Razors, old
style, six blades 49,. 79c
Rubberset Shaving Brushes.
regular $1.0O and $500,
79c $1.65
Williams Shaving Cream Soc
Colgate's Cream Powder
and Stick $3.50. 35c each
D. & r. Shaving Cream CSC
Mennen's Shaving Cream zoe
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

WOMEN'S JERSEY KNICK-
ERS-Regular and extra
sizes, flesh only; regular soc.
Month End Clearance SOC.
SILK-TO-THE-TOP, FULL
FASHIONED STOCKINGS
Slightly irregular, if perfect
would sell for $500, in black,
white and African brown
and Russian calf. Month
End Clearance $3.50.
WOMEN'S FULL-FASHION-
ED SILK STOCKINGS
With Isle tops and soles, in
black, African. brown. Rus
sian calf and cordovan; reg
ular $2.25. Month End
Clearance $1.S5.
WONIEN'S Isle THREAD
STOCKINGS-Seamed back,
in white, black and cordov-
an. Month End Clearance
25c.
ODDS AND ENDS OF WO-
MEMS SILK STOCKINGS
In black, white, cordovan,
beaver, navy and tan. Reg.
S1.0O. Month End Clear
ance, soc.
FINE VENICE EDGES AND
BANDS-Four to seven
inches wide. Reg. to $500.
Month End Clearance CSC yd
CHEN Ely LACES-Four
inches wide, ecru and white.
Reg. SOC. Month End Clear
ance. CSC I'd.
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERY
EDGES-Reg. to 39c. Month
End Clearance ESQ yd.
NET AND ORG A N d I E
BLOU S Il S-With sleeves.
Reg. to $3.50. Month End
Clearance, $1.9s.
NET AND ORG ANDIE
VESTEES-With jabot. Reg.
to $3.50. Month End Clear
ance, CSC ca.
MADEIRA COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS-Month End
Clearance soc each.
RIBBONS-Fancy and plain
satin and MORE ribbons, all
colors. Reg. soc yd. Month
End Clearance, SOC yd.
NOTIONS.
yTy;1o-o1 70 So
2OO-yd. spools Sewing Cot
ton, 900 dozen.
Wax Paper, u for Csc.
Children's Sockets, 3 pr.
for 15c. fa
Lingerie Tape, Sgd. pc.
for sc.
belong Safety Pins, 3 for
CSC.
r. M. c. Crochet Cotton,
1Oc.
Veneda Hair Nets. double
mesh, 15c each.
Bagoff, small size 8 for CSC
DR.. Parker's Skeleton
Waist for children, SOC.
Collar Bands, 3 for csc.
Liquid Veneer Mops, $1.o5.
belong Invisible Bronze
Hair Pins, 1Oc box.
Snap Fasteners. 2 doz. sc.
Hump Hair Pins, 3 for 1Oc
Stickerie Braid, 3 and 4-yd
pcs, 15c and 19c.
Richardson Mere er lied
Darning Cotton. 3 for 10c.
Pembroke Sheets, size
81x99, reg. $1.75. Month End
Clearance $1.39.
Mohawk Sheets, size S1x99
Special at $1.39.
Mercerized Napkins, size
1SX1S, hemmed ready for
use, regularly $500. Month
End Clearance sligo.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

Britain, and that the method OF
achieving this outlined was sound
and. should be endorsed by all think
ing citizens who have the future well
fare of New Britain at heart.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
PURE FIBRE
TUXEDO SWEATERS

Hi<h grade garments,
the seasons finest models
in novelty weaves. Here
in navy, black, white,
coral, bisque, honey dew,
Harding blue and jade.
a elsathnee /. S7.95
(Third Floor)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

good offices of the Chamber of Com
merce. This affair was voted COM
plete success, the opinion being ex-
pressed by all those present that
was needed In New
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21

Just received a new shipment of
rugs at reduced prices. Special prices
on sewing machines. Oscar Aflder-
sen, Readstown. 1872
-Au KINDS OF Ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times
Assortment of brick ice cream always
on hand: Your trade is appreciated
George Pennell. Viroqua. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
AROUND THE COUNTY
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, Sept. 15-yisitors al
Nels Paulson's last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Asbury and Mrs. As
bury's sister, Mrs. Paulson's sister
Mrs. Henry Warren and another sis
ter and daughter.
Mart Tully visited at the Paulson
home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Rust and daughter, Mrs
Everson, George Nasseth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howarth visited at Sam Olson's
Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Rust and son and Mrs.
Harold Seymour ard Nora Seymour
attended the Community Fair" at
Retreat Wednesday.
AzzelIa and Ruth Olson were en-
the sick list Sunday.
Dorothea Howarth and Marjorie
Lewis have gone back to school at
Prairie du Chen, and Henry Ross has
gone back to school at Lacrosse.
School started on Howarth Ridge
Monday with Hazel Kloak of DeSoto
as teacher. The Elm Park school win
start Monday, September 10.
Mildred Shafer is back from La
Crosse much improved in health
Sarah Paulson was down in the val
ley TO help her mother
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
FREE CHEST CLINIC

1t is believed that the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association will
put on two day, two doctor clinic at
Viroqua some time in October or Nov
ember. The Red Cross will finance
the clinic and it will be free. / want
to urge every individual belonging to
family which has had or has at pre-
sent members afflicted with lung dis
ease, to attend that clinic. 1t is your
clinic. The money you gave to the
Red Cross pays for It. II you had in
fiuenza and your lungs trouble you,
attend that clinic. If you are teach
er and have pupils emaciated, under
weight and with symptoms of lung
disease urge their parents to take
them to that clinic. In 1886 the death
rate from tuberculosis was 326 per
100000 population in the United
States. In 1918 the death rate per
100000 was 1865 In Wisconsin, ow-
ing to the splendid work of the Anti
tuberculosis Association of Milwau-
kee the death rate from tubercle was
lowered from about 40 per 1000
to about 80 per 100000 in some ten
years. Preventive work has saved
some 100000 human lives yearly in
this country. The tuberculin test for
cattle, the sanatoria for concumptlves
the medical men and nures of Wiscon-
sin and the thousands of enlightened
citizens are all agents which are usre
to drive out of this fair state the
Great White Plague, and in fifty years
if we all do our part tubereular dis
eases viii be rarely met with. he
'"s'O '' c. v. PORTER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
Edgerton. MS. Semi. ia. ~.

Edgerton, Wis, Sept 10, 1921.
The northern tobacco fields have been
rather severely hit by wind, heavy
downpours and streaks of hail. The
estimated loss on the portion stand
ing in the fields varies according to
the sections affected. Judging by the
amount of hail insurance collected, the
damage is not serious enough, the en-
tire northern crop considered, to ma
terially alter the opinion that large
binder crop will be harvested also in
the northern counties. Some sections
escaped with minor losses. In the
southern counties and in Minnesota no
storm and wind damage mas been re-
ported during the past two weeks. Lo-
cal showers have visited also this sec
ton, but their only effect was to de-
lay harvesting a day.
The present week opened bright and
sunny with every condition favorable
to the speedy harvest of the tobacco
yet standing. The nights have been
cooler since Monday, but the days
ideal September weather. Tobacco is
growing, and the late and uneven
fields are maturing normally. Within
week from now most fields will be
ripe enough to be safely shielded
The harvested tobacco is curing
nicely in spite of the close hanging
made necessary, due to the unusual
size of the plants. The estimate of
the total weight of the 1921 Wisconsin
of 100000 pounds may have to be
revised slightly upward, and nobody is
sorry.
A steady seeping of 1920 crops into
the market continues, though the
stream is admittedly very small; but
as the new crop is safely under roof,
it is likely to increase in size. The 6
and cent measure of value is stick
ing pretty we'll on all sales so far.
The dream of field buying is now
pretty well dissipated. viii any be
bought in the shed IS the next query.
Nobody has an answer; and the opin-
is gradually crystalizing that, per-
haps, it is just as well that everybody
waits until the leaf is well in the bun
Ifa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
OBITUARY
MRS FINA cnN

Mhc. TINA LARSOR
Mrs. Fina Larson, wife Of Nels G..
Larson of this city, died last Friday
at her home after suffering all sum-
mer with cancer.
Deceased was born July 20, 1872,
at Somner, Jefferson county Wis, and
was united in mar rage to Nels C.Lar-
son thirty-one years ago. They moved
to Vernon county eighteen years ago
last spring on farm south of this
city and moved to town to reside about
four years ago.
There were nine children born to
them, two fothem being dead: Calvin
Emery dying at the gaze of three
months, and Lillian Viola, aged six
years. The surviving ones are Irving
Timothy, Amy Marie, John James,
Calvin Emery, Ernest Melvin, Lillian
Viola, and Tony Bergman.
Herman Johnson, brother of the de-
ceased, came from Hutchinson, Mimi,
to see her before she died.
Her remains were shipped to Jeffer-
son county for burial.-W estby Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Stat s
Diary 10
By ROSS FARQuHAR


Eriday--this evening a tramp cum
to are dore & was fed by ma. she asst
/ niTn was he looking for wirk & he sed
ne diddent half to lux very hard to
keep out of it on acct. it is so skarce
A tramp has got nice life to live &
about the only diffrunce between a
tramp d milyuDair is that I lives
within his incunl & the other l lives
without 1.
Saturday-got a job a passing bills
today & when | was going in to Mr..
Hayses house his dog made for me &
l dug out. Mr.. Hayes LATED & sed
That dog wood eat out of yure hand.
q the way he acted CESS he wood
+ If l had of gave him " chance
he wood of ate out of my leg to.
Sunday-When | cum home frum
Sunday skool / asst ma what kind of
dust man was made Of & she says like
the Advertisements does Asst Dad he
knows. So | did asst him & he sed
Well | CESS she diddent want to tell
you for she thinks men is made out
of gold dust CESS.
Monday CESS we are going to be
up VS. it & half to do about what are
teecher says to do this yr. She has
got sweet look but like Jake says
so has sugar eoted Pill. / diddent
get as good of grade as | expected
in grammar today but then | diddent
xpect to emmy ways.
Tuesday-mr. and mrs Smith has
had there babies tonsils cut out &
vaxinated & his addenoyeds all so. &
now mex Sunday morning they are
going to have him baptized so | CESS
that will fix him up all o. k.
Wednesday-Pa was. telling ma
about lady at the asilum witch
thinks she is a gentleman Ma sed
That amt nothing | no 100 fellows
here in town witch thinks the same
thing. Pa got sore & sed with scorn
You don't need to get personal.
Thursday-they was a Speaker on
the st. tonite and ne was VS.. the pro-
hibishun act or the government or
sumthing & he sed Where is are boast
ed Liberty? then he sed it agen
Where is are boosted Liberty? | asst
you Where is are boasted Liberty
& a guy witch must of had to much
homebrew sed All rite Bo III bite
Where is it e. he got pinched.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
MARRIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRY

Wednesday, September Ia, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Albert Wrobel to
Miss Gertrude McKinstry of Viroqua
at the parsonage of Rev. Ramberg of
West Prairie. The couple were attend
ed by Raymond, brother of the groom,
and Lilly, sister of the bride. After
the ceremony a grand reception was
held at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. L. Peterson of Purdy, at which
about sixty people were present. The
young couple viii reside in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Cashton Beats Sparta

Cashton defeated Sparta in rather
slow and listless game Sunday. The
game was not as good as the score
indicates, being marked by many err
rors and much rag-chewing. Curtis
caught for Sparta. That team only
knocked four balls into the oufield
and Curtis whaled out two of them
Bell, pitched for Cashton. A spitbal
artist by the name of Jones heaved
for Sparta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21

See the famous Lord Elgin watch
and other distinctive models at Carl
c. Goes jewelry store. Also many
late and beautiful jewelry articles.
Send your hemstitching, plating
and button covering work to us. Twen-
ty-four hour service on all work.
Prices right. Tri-State Plating Shop,
Lacrosse Wis. 37-A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Bartel Loses for Grove

Soldiers Grove and Genoa crossed
bats at Genoa Sunday, the latter win
ming 8 to 5. Pet Morrison, Lad and
Pat Garin played with the Grove
Bartels started for the Grove with
Pet catching. He was wild and issued
so many passes that Genoa scored six
runs in three innings. Then the bat
terry was switchboard Pet had them
feeding out of his hand the rest OF
the way. They touched him for only
two hits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21

--Russel's Best -four is guaranteed
to be the best. Sold only at the Farm
ers' Store. 32-tf
Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm
er School Graduate. Office over Stoll
& Groves. Phone 1877
Our Dixie Gem has no superior as
soft coal for your furnace or heating
stove. c. L. Colman Lbr. Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
at Must Have Been Dead at Least
Mnnfhs Ruf .Didn'f Smell"

'tSaw a big rat in our cellar last
fall.- writes Mrs. Joanny, ''and bot
a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came Seross the dead rat.
Ii must have been dead six months,
but didn't smell. RAT-SNAP is won
derfuI.a Three sizes, 35c, 65e, $1.25.
Sold ard guaranteed BY o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
The Ideal Purgative

AS a purgative, Chamherlain's Tab.
lets are the exact thing required
Strong enough fer the most robust
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
DR.. r. W. Baldwin, dentist, owe
Stoll & Groves. Phone 66.

School days are with us again.
For scholars, and others folks as well.
there is nothing better than Conklin
and Parker fountain pens and Ever
Sharp pencils. Get them at Carl c.
Goes jewelry store.