davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-03-23
ASHFORD WAStf0r6

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela- tiVes for their acts of kindness and words of sympathy in our recent be- reavement and for the many beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Charles A. Walker,
 MT and Mrs. A. F. Walker and fam ily.
 Mrs. Blanche Barlow was in Wor- cester, Mass, Tuesday on business.
 William Maine has finished saving on the Reed lot and will move to the lots of Burrill and Mercy.
 Amasa Warner has given up black smithing and has gone into the lumber business with Joseph Emmons.
 Mrs. Lucy Chism was in New York last week attending the wedding of Mrs. Lillian Conway, who formerly lived here.
 The village school is closed this week on account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. A. c. Squier, who has gone to her parents home near Bos- ton.
 WestfOrd Hill
 Miss Lillian Amidon is at Spring Hill helping care for Miss Ida Key holds. ..
 MT. Kosa has one brood of incuba- tor chicks matched. Miss Edith Upton has hens sitting. Y
 Several from here attended the St. Patrick's social and sale at Wilmington Hill Friday evening.
 Mails on the R. F. D. have been somewhat irregular the past week owing to the bad travelling.
 WaFreRVille
 Schools in town close Friday for a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee was home from Hartford over the weekend.
 E. l.. James and Arthur James are very busy now saving logs at their mill here.
 Charles LaWtOn has been employed this winter trucking out lumber at Mount Hope.
 Mrs. Ella Mathewson has recovered from her recent illness. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. s. L. Case, of Willimantic paid her a visit for few days.
 The saving of the timber on the old Murphy place is being done as rapidly as weather permits. Some 30, 900 feet has already been sawed.
 There were no services in our church week ago Sunday, owing to the illness of the pastor. Services last Sunday morning were as usual.
The Press., 1922-03-23
SOMERS

Victor Pothier of Hazardville has moved into the Holmes house on Mountain View Farm, where he will be employed.
 Oliver Lyman was home from Con necticut Agricultural college and Archer Hurd from Wesleyan univer- sity for the weekend. ..-.
 Mrs. .Ernestine Westcott of Filing ton who recently underwent an Oper- ation for appendicitis in the John son Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs is convalescing in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Anna Pomeroy.
 The meeting of the WOman's Club was held in the home of Mrs. Charles w. w. Pease last week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Glen Smith as hostesses. The subject was Modern American Writers" Mrs. Hulturt took for her sub ject Edna Ferber." Mrs. John c. Com stock took Mary Roberts Rinehart," Mrs. Ensign Kibbe's subject was John Muir" and Mrs. Raymond S. Bugbee, Edgar Guest" A piano duet was pleasingly rendered by Misses Bea- trice Slater and Bulah Ellis.
 A meeting of the directors of tho Scmers Creamery Co.,, was held last week Wednesday afternoon when the hids for the routes for the collection of the milk for the next year were opened and the contracts awarded to the following: North Somers and Hall Hill, Charles Warrington: Ninth District and Somersville, Fred Pease; South road, Bert c. Fuller; Mountain route, Fred Lievre; WallOp, Clark and Buell.. The Ellington patrons have decided to send their milk direct to the Creamery in Springfield by auto truck.
 The Child Welfare Club of Somers- vile held an open meeting in Son. ersville Congregational churchThurs- day evening. There was musi- cal program by the piano pupils of Mrs. Jennie Lanham. Piano duets and solos were played by Evelyn Con- nell Makel Goldthorpe, Rhona Reilly and Harold Thatcher. There were also two violin selections by James Bill lings. After the musicale Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford gave a most interesting and instructive lec- ture on 'The Birds and Flowers of Connecticut" illustrated by stereopti- con slides.
The Press., 1922-03-23

The recent rains have put our back roads in town in a bad shape. For getting around in these places the autos have very little on the old fashioned horse.
The Press., 1922-03-23
This is NATIONAL Canned Foods Week

Order a supply to-day and be ready to add summers wholesome appetizing freshness to everyday meals, quickly, conveniently and ecO- nOmicaIIy all the year round.
 As an extra incentive to buy in quantity we are offering for this week only discount on canned goods of IO% in dozen lots or over. Your order may be of one more varieties.
The Press., 1922-03-23
Found in Wood Bedstead Section {:

Four-Post Twin Beds of solid mahogany, futed posts and rails, 3-3 and full size and pine- apple tops $1OO.OO value, for $75.OO.
 Four-Post Beds, high grade mahogany, sise ss only, regular price S65OO, for S42.BO each.
 FOURTEEN OLD WOOD BEDS, 4-6 size, in opportunity to get good bed very cheap. valuSl
The Press., 1922-03-23
One-Week Sale Red Cross Mattresses
 and Other Red Cross Supplies.

PUREsT MOST MATTRESS n  
   
  ford o passby lmentio few specials
The Press., 1922-03-23
Health Is infectious.

This Is from q HindOo source:
 "Everything is infectious in this world, good or had. If your body be in certain state of tension, 1t will be liable to produce the same tension in others. If you are strong and healthy, those that live near you will be liable to become strong and healthy; but if you are sick and weak those around you will be liable to be- come the same. This vibration will be, as 1t were, conveyed to another body. Indeed, in the case of one man trying to heal another, the first idea is simply transferring his own health to the other. This is the primitive sort of healing. Consciously, or uncon- sciously, health can be transmitted. The very strong man, living with the very weak man, will make him a little stronger, whether he knows 1t or not. When consciously done, it becomes quicker and better in It's action"
 Find Fine kaOIin DepOsitO
 As a result of investigations con cerning the extent of the kaOlln de pOsits in Puolanka, Finland, that have been made this summer, 1t has been found that there are actually at least 10000 tons of 1t there and an esti. mated probability of more than 500. 900 tons. K0Olin has also been found in four different places in Pihlaja. vaara. The deposits are four to six meters deep, reports Consul Leslie A. Ta1z ArrA l., cases the stratification Is over ten meters deep. It has been noticed. that the deeper deposits supply the better kaolin. According to German experts, the Finnish deposits of kaOlin, which is the clay used in the making of fine chinaware, are of excellent quality, The material is clearer and better than that found elsewhere in Europe, and the china made from 1t is entire Nv white
The Press., 1922-03-23

Solid Mahogany FOur-Poat Beds, sizes S-S and 4-6 with pineapple tops, regular Se5.Oo value sale price is S49.5O each
 Imitation Mahogany Four Post Beds, in sizes SS and 4-6. Sale prices S27.BO, S29.BO and @8B.OO.
The Press., 1922-03-23

Red Cross Mattress, silk floss imperial edge, 7-inch box, choice of highest grade ticks, $30.5O kind, for $31 .6O each.
 Red Cross Mattress, silk floss with tape bound edge, fulSdepth box, special art and woven ticks. Regular $27 5O kind, for S22.5O each.
 Red Cross Mattress, Downey Dixie pure felt, bound tape edge, with choice of ticks, regular $2I.5O, sale price $17.5O each.
 Floss Crib Mattress of Red Cross' make is sp Sliding Couch Mattress, "Red Cross" make, bi Special Mattress of other make, silk floss, roll
 Special Mattress layer felt with choice of heav All Cotton Sanitary Mattress, full weight and priced $7.5O each.
The Press., 1922-03-23
Select a Mattress From These:

Red Cross Mattress, silk floss, with roll edge and your choice of ticks Regular S295o kind, $24.75 each.
 Red Cross Mattress, imperial edge, Downey Dixie, pure layer felt that can't be beat. Regular price is $27.5O, sale price R22.5O each.
 Red Cross Mattress gray felt built up in light layers in art ticks. splendid value at S13.5O each, their regular price is Sl750.
The Press., 1922-03-23

Referee, Lawler; time, 2Ominute halves
The Press., 1922-03-23
Stafford

We have just received a full line of Easter cards which we will te glad to show you. We also sell Mys- tic Cream, an ideal cream for chappe0 hands. The Misses Gluvers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Lone Angler Lands
a Big One

Say. Charley. ala you read about
the fisherman landing a big sea
hass7'
mo, didn't, Cens. Tell me
about H. How much did II weigh7"
III weighed three hundred pounds
and was caught off the southern
coast. But say. I didn't think you
would be 30 bioomin' interested in
fish. what's the idea7"
why, | was just thinking that
I'll soon be going up 20 Jacks.
where there's lots OF good fishing.
and that really do like 10 fish.
even tho don't have time 20 go
more than once q year. Jack was
wondering II you will come along
this year"
"Geel ia love 10. But you see
i've been saving a little no I can
buy some new clothes. And I don't
think ] can afford both the trip and
the clothes"
why don't you buy your suits
at cherry's. NJ 1915 Second ave, In
the Rialto Bldg. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pign whistler
Then you'll be able 20 take the trip
and enjoy yourself for a couple Of
weeks. You see. Cherry's sell on
credit and give you six months 10
pay IL you desire. r--Adysrtisemenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
VET CAMP AICNER.
BOOSTS SEATTLE.
v. r. W. Convention Here Is
Nationally Advertised

Felix's. step up snc ure, Tom liar.
aey. OF Springfield. Mass.
After one FUN year % hiking
about the far corners ~ the nation.
advertising and boosting Seattle In
tho Interests o. the national eneamp.
mrnt Of Veterans ~ Fo~lgn Wars.
20 be held here August ~ 60 -.
Harvey Il FOR tho FIRST time gazing
upon our city.
'-rhe Northwest has surpassed all
our expectations Harvey Krins. ex.
planning the I'VE with an affection.
atV glance ~ sGlflls." hin Alfedais
companion of many travels.
flarusy arrived this week from
California. after an advertising cam,
paign. hiking all the way. lie has
coiisctrd letters from the mayor u
every city thru which 30 has passed.
Over sfko miles nf sil- 1000 odd
mile. he has Travelled have been &C.
compilshed on foot.
Harvey. n veteran who served in
France. has devoted his entire ilu~
20 advertising the Seattle convention
which he II here 10 attend. lie ha.
spread frattie'n fame turnout ths
nation. from Twas 20 the CAnaaiar
border. and from Maine 70 California
His blanket roll and pack carry signs
II Faudy hue. informing tho worie
Of his mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Cynthia Grey 3
Girls Complain There Are No Refined Men," and
Boys Say All Modern Girls Are Too Bold--Hoic
About II?

Dear Miss Grey: Why Is II that will invite girl out
for the evening and before the evening is they carry
things far They will scheme the most tricky ways of get
ting girl 10 be human" as they call IT,
Aren't there any who omit that human" gag when
taking girl out for good timer
I'm really getting disguised every day STILL when
they look for wife they look for the good odfashoned girl
I'm fairly goodoong and dress quite we'll but what's the
use?
enjoy the companonshp OF the opposite SEX fond Of
dancing skating and the theater but when starts lee
turing on that human stuff I've lost respect for him. but
still he expects II all when taking girl for good time.
Still know there lots of good girls and men, but how
one meet them7 BY making advances in public girl just
eheapens herself and the mistake them for the
other kind Then society bames the girl who falls for that
human lccturing. instead OF blaming the
DISAPPOINTED.
Communications similar 10 the above pour this depart
ent Ike endless chain letters Immediately after such
complaint is printed deuoed Nth letters from young
men, mho wond Dc glad 10 meet such girl and dncnng
the fact that the girls Of their acquaintance too for
rard." brd<en etc.
Whafs wrongf IL pond seem that The times indeed are
out Of joint
seems strange that. With many roemeanino young
men and omen, Of them do not across each other
in a phfie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

the simplest Of surgical operations.
the ono essential being asepsir. that
IN. absolute cleanliness without anti
septic chemicals. which destroy ne~
skin cells more readily than they de-
ssroy the bacteria themselves.
The beat application for fresh
wound or burn IN sterile petro'asuri.
commonly called vasellne. 70 protect
the raw surface against the sticking
OF dressings.
Scars may b materially improved.
80 far a. appearance II concerned.
BY tho intelligent use OF plastic sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Man Who Slashed
Wife Surrenders

Walking voluntarily into police
headquarters Sam Catinla sur
rendered 10 Detectives Just after
Midnight. Thursday. catiniA has
been sought for three days. lie +
alleged to have attacked his wife
with a knife. siAshing her badly.
Their home L. a, els Sixth ave Mrs.
catlnIa IL In the city hospital. recov.
eFiug. catlnia Is held In city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

injury or disease.
Sometimes a hcapet.up scar for.
nation follows sigh, burns. causing
= constant drawing sensation. II IL
difficult 70 relieve. tending 20 rccuT
even after the most skiliful plastic
surgery. tho such surgery offers
about tire only chance Of relief
In a scar there are no hair foiiicier
or natural skin burrows. Hence scar
tissue never looks quite natural
when a considerable raw surface Is
TO bs covered. skin grating always
should be employed. This IL perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
TO PLACE HUGE.
TELESCOPE SOON.

with several sites under consider.
alton. u f. expected that the location
for the worlds largest stellar teis.
scope. 10 b. brought 10 Seattle by
Charles II. frye. local capitalist. will
be announced In tho near future. II
win be somewhere on Beacon hill.
Work on the i2oIneh rpeculun,.
FRYE said. upon his return from Eu.
rope thls week. IL being completed by
T. s. N. sherman. Canadian tcis-
scope builder. in his Vancouver
shops
When the site for the observatory
II chosen. dome 100 feet high ana
100 feet IN diameter win bs erected.
Then the giant spectrum. weighing
five tons. viii be brought 10 Seattle
on a special barge and installed.
Frye spent several month. abroad.
studying foreign Astronomical tele.
scopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

sasf ss seome. rcrc before the rsohf
70 tofe nas eccorded them.
What IL a sntisfactory rnsthod OF
training several obstructive shoots Of
a creeping vine IN another direcgionf
The old groWfh connof BE- trained
IN snofhrr direction. The tesf fhlnc
70 90 "a 10 cut or fhesr obsfraefsue
shoots and fraia me neto shoots IN
fhe seav ono ic1rfs thew 70 crotr
fhss osn BE- done ~ fyiHo pieces Of
fspe afcssd the sfem Of me ,4mr
ard fackssg them 10 fhs bWassao.
ihas does Hof g,tc On snsighnr APP
peeFoncs ard t~H keep re rsne in
place snfa u has osfained safgsoi~nf
sroirfh 70 foiior fhs tread
What IL a ZsnAna7
Ths same applied In rndla 70 rae
female quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
First Arrival for
Coming Convention

To Cnstave Zwsfin. los Angeles
Railroad clerk. belongs tho honor 81
being the frat delegate 20 the ma.
tionai vnoampment OF Veterans %
Foreign Wars 70 arrive In Eeatiis
Tho convention opens August ~
zwsFin left los Angelo. June -. in.
tending 10 walk 10 aeAtti,. ~. GOV.
Erred most Of the distance on foot.
and roe in autos for tho remainder
While n route he organized tire.
posts u Veterans % Foreign Wars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
JAMS. MlARMAfADES AND
PRESERVES

oh, boyi Smell that delicious
odor from the kiichenT That
iami Your n.xi-door neighbor has
sent 10 our washington inforrna'
ton bureau for It's bulletin on
making conscrves. Jams. marina.
ladies' and preserves. Don't YOU
want this bulletin - freeT It's
taken from Uncle Sans tested
recipes. and Il means all those de-
liciou- desserts next winter.
Jus, nll cut the coupon below
and send to our Washington bu.
reau.
Washington bureau. The Seattle
star. ia7a New York ave. Wash.
lngton, u. c.: want the bulletin,
JAMS AND PRESERVES, and
lnclose four cents In stamps TO
cover postage and mailing.
Name ............-....
Address ..........-......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

What Is the total male and female
population Of the United s'atssf
According 10 the census Of 1850
wales. ss.soo,lsis females. sfsfe.fss
What Kind OF acid do lemons con
tAinT
Csfrsc ACID
To what official az Washing son
should one write for information on
the property Of aliens taken over
during the war;
lie fhs Aisen Property cuaodlan
when were the Jews driven from
Ieruzsiemr
The faaI revolt Of me ys,rs aosiasf
the Konoa porer. fss-iss A. D., teas
psf dotcn utfh fearfni bioofshef and
saeassaflon. The Emperor Haassan
"a .ebaadisc Jerusalem changed Ns
10 rsc 10 A~iis capifolsna ard asso-
fafrig forbade any Jetr 70 6srsii IN a.
Never sincs hos Jerusalem besr o
Jeussh city or Psiesisss ysifssh
iaad
ar~ ambassadors 60 tho United
States -uhisc, 20 our iawsT
~ snsbas.ador or wirssfer srd Ma
official farsiiy. sneIadsre srsr ~. DO
asesfsc servants. are eFsmpf from ef-
rea. in short. frow ell criminal and
csrl processes az oil Zines
who said. -Lss us pass over the
rfssr ana rest under thu sh2ds Of
the trees7-
They ,r<rs me svrs rords Of cer
sfo.~,cafi yaekscn~
what IL the lowest pressure re-
corded In q Vacuum
thirty inehes 10 eerstsered a. ssse-
lf.fr ,scuuss because FIJI reF~sl az
we.pk<rso prssssre ,rstf support
ear... 81 s.ercurv 20 ,neh>s hish
VIA, Is the meaning Of the follow
Ing nzmss7
Dorothy sift Of Goa
ro,,,as--bors 81 break ~ tap
f.xra--sgssng Of Hchf
persran-- BRIGHT raseA
Theodore -dirsre GIFT
Joan -th< LORDS grace.
r.ushsr-~ "a Htoss ,rarrtor.
pamsiia ssa9iifai poir
Aisxi.--eron bearer.
Does q man convicted % crtfns and
sentenced 20 the psniisniiary lose his
lcitixsnshipT
No. what Ne Loses q oerfsis rights
such as the right 70 rofe. Thh Is a
sfafe psaft,r and variss nth the df-
f~Yenf state. he 10 siiii a csitzeE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

gerry, which any competent surgeon
understand. x-ray treatments I'm.
prove the appearance OF some scars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
ana Friday from ! 10 p. m, and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ a. m. 70 10 m. each week
Please do not come a; other times
a. y seriously inierfsrcs with Der
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Beacon Hill Zoning
Hearing Set Friday

Another hearing on tho zonlng
plan for the Beacon I'M district will
be held by the city zoning commits.
sion at the Beacon I'm school. isth
ave. =. and Lander st.. Friday at
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
MODERN DENTISTRY
DIR. EDWIN J.
BROWN. ID. ID. 8.
noe Ceismsis %.
Ter mere than 20 ysArs
sKATTIE's LEADING
DENTIST

work. artificial teeth. brideework.
geld and porcelain crowns, gold and
cement or alloy Filings. also an ex-
psrt IN eNiractyng teeth without pain.
Chloroform nrA gas are unnecessary
for painless extraction ~ teeth at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
- KEEP WELL
SCARS


7 Ia seldom you
srs people these
days with ugly
sears because
Science has
learned how to
treat wounds -
a. 10 eliminate
them.
A scar Il q
new formation OF
connective tissue
replacing normal
structures lost by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
NEAR EAST DISCUSSED
BY GEDDEs AND HUGHES

washington, September 25.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambas-
sador, was among Secretary Hughes
callers today on the latters first
day at his desk in the state. Depart
ment after an absence In Brazil Of
several weeks. While no statement
as to the nature of the conference
was forthcoming there was indica-
tions the near eastern situation was
among the subjects discussed
Unofficial advices from London.
have indicated that the British gov
eminent would welcome American
participation in the proposed con-
ference to determine the final dis
position to be made OF the Darda-
nelles and the Bosphorus. 1t was
regarded as probable that the Brit.
ish ambassador had sought to learn
from Mr.. Hughes whether an invi-
tation to send a representative to
the conference would be accepted by
the Washington government.
Up to the present American inter-
vention in the near eastern situation
has been strictly confined to relief
work at Smyrna.
Tho work of Rear Admiral Bristol
as high commissioner at Constant
tinople. has not gone beyond that
object.
1t is obvious. however, that with
growing merchant marine the
Washington government has a very
material interest in any question in
volving freedom of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus to merchant craft
of all nations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
WATEROUS SINGS
PRINCIPAL ROLES
In Addition to Splendid Voice,
He Is an Actor of High
Repute

The announcement that Mr.. De
Wolf Hopper was to be starred this
season in the Gilbert and Sullivan
REVEALS brought a deluge of ma
tional comment. As matter of fact,
the rest of the world began to sit up
and recognize the Importance of the
REVEALS, then when the second an
nouncement to be made carried the
news that Mr.. Herbert Waterous was
to sing the principal baritone roles,
the stamp of ultra Importance was
brought to bear both nationally and
locally. Mr.. Waterous was a singer
with the Society of American Singers
and for year sang in the operatic
revivals at the Park theatre, New
York. He was heard in a similar ca
pacity with Henry NJ Savage's Eng
fish Grand Opera company. Mr.
Waterous has made several concert
tours and sang in grand opera
abroad. In addition to his splendid
voice he has unusual histrionic abil-
ity, being an actor of high repute
That in Waterous the revival has
the support of the acclaimed best
light opera baritone in America is an
ocular demonstration that the man
agement has surrounded Mr.. De Wolf
Hopper with company of the high
est repute.
De Wolf Hopper and his company
of 50-practically an all-star cast
will be seen at the Jefferson for four
nights, with special matinee on
Wednesday beginning October 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
BLOOD TEST WILL
BE DEMANDED IN
HERMAN HEARING
Continued From Page one.)

also was shown the witness, but he
denied having written 1t to Mrs.
Tiernan while she was in Bronson,
Mich.
A dance on March 81 was referred
to by Prosecutor Jellison.
Didn't you there state to Mrs.
Herman that you would buy the
baby cigar If it was a boy? At
another time didn't you say to Mrs.
fireman, Don't show the baby to my
mother, she will recognize it?" Ask
ed Mr.. Jellison.
mo sir l certainly did not" the
witness replied.
Poulin entered denial to the
charge of Mrs. Herman that he was
the father of her 10months-old
child, and asserted he had never had
relation with the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT maintained his composure
throughout the examination and held
steadfastly to his story, (which had
previously been told on the street and
by his wife and other relatives-that
he was attending church services on
the nights Mrs. Tiernan charges he
was in her company.
"You're a Liar"
Poulin was subjected to rigid
cross examination by Prosecutor Jel-
lson but did not change his story in
any detail. When the defendant. on
being questioned, denied having had
any relations with Mrs. Herman, the
latter jumped to her feet with shouts
of You're a liar.'' When she re-
peated this act a short time later
Judge Ducomb severely reprimanded
her.
Poulin was on the stand five hours
today. He denied ever having at
tended dances or parties with Mrs
Herman, as the latter had testified.
When asked regarding the gift of a
bathing suit to the plaintiff Poulin
said he had received a sample suit
from the company where he was en-
ployed and as his wife was unable to
swim gave the suit to Mrs. Herman.
He said his wife had first approved
this action.