davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Bedwear and Cottons

Bedwear and Cottons
SIPS Seamless 6Teached Sheets,
size s1xeo; made Of heavy, round
thread sheeting cotton, hand torn
and ironed. Slight sec. 90.
onds o|S
$1.5o Seamless BIcached Sheets,
size s1xeo; free from
starch or, dressing. n1 IN
Double. bed sixe. ,... @Isl1
sec BIeaehed PiIioweases, size 42x
SO; hand torn and finished To.
with deep hem. m..... l1C
asc Beached Piiiowcases, size AK
So; made Of pIIIowcase cotton;
free from starch or dress 90.
ing
IS crinkIs Bed Sets, sealioped with
cut.out corners; doubferbed size.
Rose, blue, gold and @2 90
lavender stripss.-., ~osoI
$3.50 White Dimity Bedspreads, size
soxso; double bed size. CT 90
Standard qualify. %1.O9
s. crinkIe eedspreads, size soxso
inches; coIored woven CT 90
. stripes ...,,........ %ls -
1se Urbisaehes sheetira Cotton, a
heavy, round thread
quality. SO inches TO1/
VIDE -...,............. AS Nv
25c Fruit Of the Loom Bleached
Muslin, full pieces; per-
feet quality. ss inches 10.
wide .............,...... LIZ
Wool Dress Goods
s1.75 Aif-weol Tubular Jersey, 81
inches wide; in varied assort-
. ment Of seasonabIe n1 IN
SHdoeS .,,.-,........
$3.50 Wool Dress FlsnnsIs, a.
inches wide; extra fine
grade; in wanted SPRING no
shades ..s.-. go. :....s....F |OO
Sc AH-wooi Stripe Serge; 54 inches
wide; black, navy, henna, brown,
copen and cocoa
grounds with nsat 81 An
haIrIine stripes. PIsfC
81 AIl-woof Dress Crepe, SO inches
wide; all plain shades, kOo
also hairiine stripes. 80" Wv
6oIdsabssg's--Tint Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Girls Apparel

SILK Taffeta Dresses, mostly in
brown and navy blue; stylish
models; broken sizes. c6 90
Former $1,000 grade. po' ~
Little Tots High grade Pure Wool
Sweaters, slip-on models with
long sleeves; white with pink or
blue. blue trimming $3.50 $1.69
QTdOS
Little Tots White Sweaters, all
wool quality; buttoned coat style,
in new models. s2.75 CT OO
Grade .......
Evening star., 1925-04-07
$3.50 Blankets
S2D Pair

Good weight for immediate use:
soft fleece finish, size 66xso
inches for double beds. Gray
with fancy borders. Only 3<
pairs in the lot.
GolSenberr's-Tourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-07
$1.75 and $500
Bed Pillows. S1.17

2Ix2Y and 21N26 Large size Bed
Pillows, filled with sterilized
curIed. feathers, covered with
heavyweight art or A. c. A.
stripe tickines; % in the lot.
TIoar
Evening star., 1925-04-07

CretOnneS
Nottingham or Marauisette Cur
tains, by the pair Of panels; ga
and 2Xz yards long; white and
ecru ooIor; ruffIed, plain hem
stitched or heavy worked effects;
one to six alike. Former
$3.50 and $2.oo grades Q7c
eaCn -
asc and sc Fast-coior Cretonnes.
odd bolts and mill lengths, fun
3s inches wide; pretty, light and
dark fioraL bird and CCc
tapestry designs. Hs........-.
CSC and soc Washable Cretonnes.
80 and "a inches wide, Fight and
dark floral, tapestry~and bird de-
signs; lengths from, 2
n .',s. = '.'''.:''' yards but plenty l2H2c
First Floor Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Liiniines

hlll1llSO
IL pieces 36.inch Wash Sateen,
self -colored stripes, in assorted
shades for Innings and 90.
lingerie. sec grade...... coc
pieces so. inch Fast Black
Lining Sateen, for Innings, 1Oo
bIoomers, etc. 29c grade
6oldanberE's-First Floor;
$500 and $l6.50
Dress Trunks, $l2.45
"a and a6 Inch Size Dress Trunks,
we'll constructed, made with COW
cred tray and extra deep dress
tray. Fiber covered; good.
strong corners and doweis, para
centric type spring lock and
draw bolts.
Goldsnberss--Fsurtb Floor.
Silks
s1.a5 Printed Raysheen Canton
Crepe, a high grade rich, lustrous
rayon quality; In beautiful de-
signs and co'orinss' ss 70c
inches wide.
$3.50 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40
inches wide; rich,
close woven, aII-sIk at 90
quality ..,,.......-,-.
$3.50 Brocade Fiat Srepe' w 'nenes
wide. superior hiah.srade, aii.s,ik
quality; in tan and gray with
ssn,eo'0r er0aads de- $l.98
$3.50 Sport Satin, 40 inches wide,
rich satin-face rayon go
quality; in wanted &7 90
coIors
81 Oyster White Rayon Suiting, 40
inches wide; stylish and distinc-
tive novelty for Spring OEc
suits and dresses. ... S
S1.25 Printed Hongee Silks, pure
sIlk. rich. tustrous quality, 81
inches wide; beautiful assortment
OF neat designs and COM 7Oo
biratiors; fast coIors..... 80
Sc Moenheam Knitted Crepe. So
inches wide; extra fine, rich.
iustrous rayon quail C1 90
:. ity,l In wanted shades % %AsO
Goldenberg's-First Floor. se
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

School Pants, knickerbocker style.
OF suitins nixtures, some slightly
shaded; light, medium and dark
coiorings; sizes 3 to II
years. Former 500 to 20
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
ATLANTA, GA, WILLING
 TO ENTERTAIN (. A. R.
Soldiers Of the Republic Receive Unexpected Oncr From Heart
 of the ConfcdcraCyr

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 8 lPl- The spirit that sustained the hopes of fatigued and war worn soldiers along the far flung battle lines of the republic 5b years ago, upheld weary limbs today as they moved in martial array through rows of cheer ing, weeping thousands. Two thous- an strong. the white haired, blue uniformed veterans moved with fal- tering but determined steps to the rhythmic beat of the drums and shrill inspiration of the flies in re- view before their commander.
 As the sound of the opening gun signalled the column to advance Edagc A, Freeman of Grand Rapids so year old veteran his face wreath cd in smiles of greeting to an old comrade In the ranks. fell 10 the pavement and died a few moments later.
 Atlanta, Ga, the Heart Of the Confederacy" petitioned for the honor Of entertaining the encamp- lpent in this city in 1926"
 When the message was read tho veterans jumped to their feet as one man and there followed an uproar which did not cease for many min utes.
 The vote for the 1926 cncamp- mcnt city, which followed much dis CuSsiOn gave Atlanta three yotes and Dcs Moines. Iowa. the remainder.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
RANGERS MINISTRIES
Athletic Clubs Troupe to Hold Meeting and First Rehearsal This Evening,

Victor Sinto, last years director or the Rangers A. C. minstrel troupe has called a meeting of the mem- bers or the cast of last year and busi ness Manager Richard Abrahamson announces that he has few en- agreements already signed up.
 The members of last years troupe were as follows: Irene Mullen, Doris Mullen, Florence Connor, Minnie Parker, Anna Marley, Mrs. Sinto, Marie Gregory, musical director; Dot Allen, Anna Reeves. Ray Mount, Joe Argosy, Frank Anastasio. c. Carlson, John Crane, Westmas brothers, Tom Sergent, Victor Sinto, director; Adam Albancse, Al Swoboda. lily Nybors, Al Helm and (. T, kopek.
 These will all report this evening at I'SO o'clock in the Rangers club rooms on Main street. Anyone else interested is invited to attend the meetings and first rehearsal and MT. Sinto promises something entirely different in minstrel shows this sea son Tonight there will be election of a musical director and assistant and plans for the season will be dis cuSsed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
|BABE RUTH SHOWN
 HE WAS MISTAKEN
.Celonel Jacob Ruppert Gives
 Bambino Verbal Spanking

New York, Sept. 3 Rl-shorn oi his defiance and willing once more to bow to authority, base ball z Stormy Petrel, Babe Ruth, seeks ad- mission to the list of the eligible. Metropolitan atmosphere had It's cooling effect upon the bitter im- pulses of bascball's mightiest batting threat. Back from the west where he poured forth stirring denuncia- ton Of the Yankee manager Miller Husgins. Ruth became placid. He saw his mistake and readily admit. ted the folly of his ways. But 1t was the fatherly advice of Colonel Jacob Ruppert which caused the Bambino to retrace the steps which carried him beyond the good Sraces of baseball.
 Like a child goes crying to his father, Ruth took his tale of woe to the big-hearted Ruppert. And like the understanding father, Colonel Ruppert gave his big boy a verbal spanking and then sought to inter- cede for him with Miller Huggns.
 Only snatches of the heart to- heart talk which Ruppert had with his erring charge eked out to the public ear, but these are enough to convince even most skeptical that Jake Is a real student of human nature and an understanding papa.
 Babel { you're falling down on the
 Babe, you're falling down on the world who has stood by you through the storm and strife of your base ball career" Ruppert told Ruth. Let me show you cartoon which illus trates my point"
 And Jake went to another room in his office and brought forth the or iginal drawing of a cartoon which appeared in Metropolitan paper only short time before Ruth's bit ter outburst against Higgins.
 IT was sketch of five kids lis tening' to a baseball game outside or the high fence which bordered a pe'i N' .Nilu lllE announce ment Bob Neach batting for Ruth" Is floating over the fence from the megaphone. One of the kids, with a look of anguish, turns 10 his chum and utters, Can you hear what he is saying?'
 5asebalIs bad boy studied that sketch with tears in his eyes.
 I'm licked" he said.
 Then Ruppert began his fatherIy advice 10 his wayward boy.
 Babe. you cant lay down on the kids You're the idol of young Amer lea. They look to you to inspire them; to set an example of humble obedience. Don't betray their faith"
 And Ruth apologizcd to Jake for his utterings against Huggins.
 II was hot headed. didn't mean what said. I thought he was riding me" he said.
 But the scene enacted by Ruth and His wife was even more pathetic. III
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

In bed with an infected finger and perturbed by reports of her hus- bands activities off the field, Mrs, Ruth accepted her big boy without reservations, She put her arms around his neck and cried tears Of Joy at his homecoming, And the Babe wept in sincere regret.
 On the third finger of her left hand, the infected member are her engagement ring and wedding ring, both Of which must be filed off to prevent further infection. But the physical suffering was nothing 10 the mental anguish suffered by tho lit- tle wifo of the famous baseball star because Of rumors about him Through 1t all she has kept her faith. She will always keep her husband in the eyes of the baseball world.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Waskitz Qualities as
 U. $. M. C. SharpshOOter

Washington, Sept. By making several hits on the bull's-eye at ranges from goo to 500 yards while at target practice at Paris Island. S. C." stephen Waslitz, of New Brit am Conn, recently qualified as a sharpshootcr in the Marine corps, according to an official target bull 'etin issued at Marine corps head quarters here. He will be awarded sharpshootcr's medal and receive an increase in pay.
 Ii is customary for each Marine 10 shoot on tho rife range at least once a year, where, after several days practice, each man Is given an opportunity to demonstrate his skill. The standing, sitting, kneeling, or prone positions are used by the rifle mon according 10 the range.
 stephen lived with his father. Jo- seph Waskitz, 1aa Glen street New Britain. before he joined the Marine corps al New York city last March. He is now stationed at Paris 1s- land.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSu FED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Britain and Mexico
 Name Claims Commission

London, Sept, iR-It Is learned officially that under the arrange ment between the British and Mex icnn governments whereby dlplo- matte relations arc restored, the claims of British subjects arising from revolutionary disturbances will be submitted to a mixed claims commission. while other claims will be settled through the usual diplo, matic channels. The agreement pro. Hides that, if such claims are not settled by diplomatic discussion within IS months, they shall be sub mitted 10 the mixed claims com mission or, If the two governments have not agreed 10 the constitution Of such a commission to the perma nont court of arbitration at the Hague,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
FACTORY ATHLETES ENTER TRACK MEET
(Continued From Preceding PaEe)

success, plans are in the works to organize an athletic association in New Britain and the coming meet Will afford a good opportunity to judge the quality of material in the city. New Britain, in past years, has always been to the fore as a city of athletes and if present plans materialize, the city will again hold its own in the athletic world.
 Those in charge of the present meet want 10 have 200 entries for the various events and once more for the benefit Of the factory ath- letes in Berlin and New Britain, it IS announced that Berlin and Plain Vile have the privilege of entering the meet. The Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, of Plainville has a snappy team and inquiries have been coming into this office as 10 whether they will be allowed 10 enter. The answer is yes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
CLAIMS AGAINST CI1Y

Claims for damages against the city will be heard by the common council committee on claims this evening at s o'clock. c. H. Clarkson of S1 Bradley street, Andrew Rogala. of 3ll Pennington avenue, Bennie Gordon Of I4S7 Stanley street and Harry Blews Of S2 warlock street, claim damage 10 automobiles by de- fective highways. and Mrs. Gather inc o'Brien of Broad street claims damage done to her property by city steam roller.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE
WesleSans Squad WlI he Out For First Session Of Season on sep tcmbcr 10.

Middletown, Conn., Sept. R-- Wesleyan's football squad will have It's first practice of the season Sep tember 10, call hayng been issued by san" Hill, Wesleyan's new football mentor, Wesleyan's sched- ule follows; Sept, 26, Conn Agrlcul. tural college; Oct, 3, St, Stephens; lO' Columbia at New York; i7, Bow doin at Brunswick, Me: 24, Am herst at Amherst; 3l, Trinity; Nov. r. Williams.
 Football relations will be renew. cd with Trinity this year while the Williams game will be the feature Of the soccer, cross country, fresh. man and varsity football contests to be held with that institution on All-Wesleyan day Nov !.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Springficld-New Haven.

New Haven, Sept. R New Ha- ven staged rally in the eighth in- ming, scored two runs and won from Springfield yesterday by to 0 score. Saunders and Loftus staged a great pitching duel with honors even. Berger's triple settled the contest. The score:
 R. H. F. Springfield ..OoO 900 OOO- 1 New Haven .0o0 900 O2x-2 0 Saunders and O'Neill: Loftus and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Si Q l WASHINGTON
-Batted far Pnp tn c.h

X-Batted for Rommel in eth.
 aX-Batted for Baum gartner in ;th.
 xXx-Batted for Walberg in Eth,
 xXxx-Ran for Perkins in 9th.
 xNNxX X--Batted for Bishop in 9th,
 Two base hits-Bishop, Goslin, Ptckin- paugh' Miller. Poole. Three base hits simmons, Cochrane. Base on balls of Gray l. Rommel ., Walberg l, CoyeleskIe 7. Struck out-by Walberg 2, CoyeIeskje 7, zachary 1. lits-eff Gray 5, Baum ga,ther l. Rommei ,. Walberg 2. Cove Ormsby and Evans Time-1:57,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
PAIR OF SHUTOUTS

When Harold Carlson of the Phil lies bianked the Cubs the. other day, he chalked up his second shutout in succession. Moreover. he turned the trick with but few days rest in between. On one occasion he was complete master, of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
FOUR IN FIGHT
Quartet of Teams Struggling in vir- ginia League for This Season $ Pennant.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5-Theres a four-cornered fight on for the pen nant in the Virginia league.
 Wilson, Richmond, Portsmouth and Norfolk are running neck and neck for the gonfalon with but q few points separating the leader from the fourth place team. At the same time the other two members of the organization are waging a fight to keep out of last place. They are kinston and Rocky Mount.
 It is one of the best races, all things considered, staged in the cir cult in seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
The Standing
Games 1'o,Ia,

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati :. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. (First game). New York A. Philadelphia s (Second game). Boston {, Brooklyn 7.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Bridgeport. Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. 3 - Waterbury defeated Bridgeport here yesterday by the score of { to in a game marked by cratic fielding on the part of the visiting club. The. local club punched two hits. a base on balls, and a sacrifice with three er- TOTS in the fourth inning to score four runs for victory. The score:
 II. H. E. Bridgeport ..o1O 900 oo0--1 5 5 Waterbury 1000 400 O0x- 1 Drake and Starr; Rush and Mc- Carthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
HARRJSS IS REITASEn

Boston, Sept. 3 R-Outf,elder Dave Harriss of the Boston Braves was yesterday released on option to the Worcester Eastern league club,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
SILVER CITY COPS NOSE OUT LOCALS
(continued From Preceding Page.
ia 10 "a s1 I
\ Ran for Roldt In Sth and 2

N-Ran for Roldt n Sth and 9th.
 NN-Batted for Carroll m ath.
 Score by innings;
 Merden ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. SOi Nl2 h3t--ii New Britain .,,..,,,.. 500 00l OnS---lO
 Two baso hits MrGrRth l2I, Kline kurorn oMHra. Cuban. Pulitis, Rlan. chette Three base hits Kline tsl. RIan. ohette Sacrifice hit--Boldt. Stolen base
 McGrath. Double plays~.tahelus to arrol to Nelcy; Roldt to Kelley to M', GrHth HI,s-oit Poiitis 9. of Palmer
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hh-tford-Albaby.

Albany, Sept. 8 Rl-Hartford beat Albany, 10 to 6. by hitting odenwald hard yesterday. schinkel's hitting was feature. He and Kenna hit home runs The score:
 R. IT. E, Hartford .,.00l 134 l00--10 l4 2 Albany ..,".0o1 032 000-- 14 ? spates, Owen and Kenna; Oden- wald, o'Connor. Schweiger and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
YCSipr1ia y'e Res,,Ite

YestcTIay's Results Waterbury 1, Bridgeport i. Hartford 10, Albany 6. New Haven ?. Springfield o. Worcester 8. Pittsfeld 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

of Kline IS Base on palls--on kiins !, olf Politis |, of Palmer S. struck cut by Kline lS, by Folitis {, by Palmer s Losing pituher~ Palmer umpira-uloR- ley, Tuuo-s,sJ,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsheld at Springfield. Worcester at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Faneuil Hall in Boston was erect ed By Peter Faneuil, q Hueusnot merchant, in 1T42,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
DROPS TOUGH GAME

Waite Hoyt dropped tough game to the Browns the other day. to 0. He held the Sisler entourage to three scattered hits and issued but one base on balls. But even though the Yankees got eight safeties, Joe Gard frightened up in the pinches, keeping the home platter clean.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
WoOstcr-pittsfeld,

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 8 P,-Wor- cester defeated NPittsfield yesterday, $ to 3. Douglas pitched we'll until the eighth when wildness caused his departure from the box. Hogan hit two doubles and single. Dave Har- ris Of the Boston Nationals joined the Worcester club yesterday. The score:
 R. H. E. Worcester .oS2 900 0S2- 8 8 Pittsfeld ...1oe 900 oOO- s F. Edwards and Smith; Douglas, Foulk and Moriarty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RcsuIts

yesterdays Results Toronto g. Jersey City 5. Buffalo 10. Providence 0. Reading 5, Syracuse 2. Baltimore I, Rochester 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res,,i,.

washington s. Philadelphia 5. New York {, Boston 2, Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Both are strong in the pitching department, while the inflelds and outfelds are studded with heavy swatters who will attempt 10 take the measure of opposing pitchers. Manager Bulkeley Of Kensington says that his team is sure of winning the hrst tilt and Manager Tobin of The Red Sox says the same thing. so With confidence in both camps. the game ought 10 be a sweet one.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

It is expected that one of the largest crowds ever to turn out to ( ball game in Kensington will be present next Sunday afternoon and 1t Is said on good authority that backers of both teams are showing the long green as backing up their opinions on the merits of the two teams,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
The Standing
Games Today

""HicS INlhy Reading at Jersey City. Providence at Baltimore. Rochester at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

The orange has reached it's pres. keted about 1900.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Both teams are well popped up Tor the first game and without a doubt all "ill be in fine shape for the fray. The Red Sox has been out practicing this week and Ken sinston is rounding out all curves in the infield and outfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Many expressions of admiration have been heard over the actions of Manager Patsy Buckley of Kensing- ton in securing free transportation from Cpson's corner to the Percival avenue baseball field next Sunday for the first game between the Cor Din Red SoX and the l[ensinston teams. This will assure the fans Of comfort throughout tho afternoon and corns and blisters will not be in evidence during the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

The police team, now a real con- tender with any department team in the state, was barely nosed out yes- terday afternoon at St. Mary's field and had not Pete Cabelus taken a long chance on third base and been caught, out. the game would have gone extra innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

The Kensington team will prac- tice tomorrow night (Friday) at S:S0 o'clock instead of tonight as was announced before. The grounds will probably be wet for tonights session so Manager Buckley has postponed the session until tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

None were out in the ninth and Cahelus was on third with Neley on second. Cabelus kept running down with kline's pitch and he did this snce to often. McGrath snapped a short throw to kurcon and Cabelus was caught off mile. A moment later, O'Mara. batting for Carroll, lined single into right field and Feley scored. Had Cabelus played safe, the score would have been tied.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Without any doubt at all, the en- tire question will not be decided until either kaplan or Herman lays the other flat for count of ten IT the return bout takes place in New York it may be that an adverse decision or worse than that handed out in Waterbury may be handed down. This has been done in New York and no later than last Monday night The worst decision of them ell was that rendered against Mike McTigue which caused him to lose his title of light heavyweight cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS

RETURNS NTH StREW,
 DRIVER WHICH WAS PROF. PIN6 UP PANTRY WINDOW AND WONDERS HAS HE ANY 5cpEM5 TnkT'LL FIT
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
OXFORD TRADESMEN DEPLORE NEW ERA OF
 SALES ON CASH BASIS

OXFORD, En-, May 1S.-(P)-Ox- ford tradesmen are ravely concern ed over the increasing tendency of undergraduates to pay cash for their purchases The new fashion saves the postage on the customary 36 monthly duns, but it means the loss of the extravagant custom of the young Verdant Greens of pre-war days, who ordered silk dressing gowns by the half dozen in the se- rene belief that bills due three years hence are really no proper bills at all.
 Tradesmen are discovering that the man who buys for cash buys careful ly and stints the more exotic cravings of his fancy. Worse still, they are discovering that he prefers to do his buying in London. where shopping excursion is a very desirable excuse