Mansfield advertiser

              ^m
TOLUME L.
MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNEStijT, OCTOBER 12, 1921
NUMBER    48
ALL THE  WORLD'S A STAGE
W«rid'» Series Playing Finds Connter-
part in Rural Districta^—Eiven to
Newspaper Report*.
"All the world's a stage," and if a play makes good in the cities it is •ent on a tour through the country. The world's series is occupying the center of the atage, particularly in •astern United States, and it is na¬ tural that we should find counter¬ part* in the smaller communities. Just •• there are aspiring Babe Ruth's, Ty Cobbs, Hughey Jennings, Walter Johnson's, etc., among the baseball players, »o are there others who aspire to be baseball reporters and have tfieir names signed to their stories of tke game.
We will admit a considerable lack «f interest in the world's series •mong the people of this vicinity. There may even be some who do not know what we are talking about now. But we would remind all that baae- k»ll is the American National Game, and occupies the attention of the American youth from the timo he is able to bounce a rubber ball on the floor until he is so old he has to have aome read to him about the games. It ia true, that many of us forget our in¬ terest in the game, and loac touch with what is doing in the baseball world. For this reason, and because the world's series is in the air, that we are giving our readers a baseball page this week.
We have endeavored to make this page as near like that which our city brethren are compelled to read as pos- oible. It seems to be the fashion among city newspapers to have as nany reports written of each game as possible. It matter* not whether the reporter is a baseball writer or not, so long as ho has a name that will ad¬ vertise his report. Among those writing up the world's series are the following: Ring Lardner, Babe Ruth, tke Home Run King; Arthur Brisbane, a noted writer who never saw a league game before; Jack Dempaey, world's heavyweight champion, who waa en- piged to write up the games, but was loaught in a law suit at Batavia, N. Y.; Damon Runyon, who thinks himself ^uite a baseball expert; Cullen Cain another of the same; Pop Anson, an e'' ' gie   \iamati ,the cnpUiins of the
ber the fast team work of the infield with pleasure, marred only by the four errors in the fourth and fifth in¬ nings.
It was a mistake to keep Hayes in the box, especially after the third in¬ ning, when they found him for three hits. If they had taken him out then the story might have been different. But at that the Giants would have been up against Brooks' baffling curves, and ypu can't win a baseball game without getting hits and runs.
The Giants came to bat first and went out in one-two-three order. The first two Americans were easy outs, but Ba*)e got a swat into right for a base. Bailey was hit, and Eddings got a hit. Babe and Bailey scored and then Brooks struck out.
Jewell was first up for the Giants but was out on an easy fly to Babe. Dartt hit one into left field, only to be caught in a double play, when Dun¬ ham hit one to Brooks who threw to Eddings. Eddings caught Dartt on second and threw to Bailey who got Dunham at first. The Americans failed to score in the second, although they left two on bases, getting one hit.
The third was a blank for the Giants, although Hayes surprised himself and the crowd with a hit into center. But there were two out then and the ne.xt man filed to Steiner. Babe started off for the Americans in the third and got a two-bagger. Bailey hit a sacrifice fly to O'Malley, and Babe scored on Eddings hit. Brooks got a hit, scoring Eddings, but the next two up were easy outs. Score, Blossburg 4, Wellsboro 0.
Tho Giants scored one in the fourth on one hit and two errors. Only the charity of the scorers pre- vfented that hit from being called an eiTor. They also scored again in the fifth on a couple of errors.
The Americans pulled one in the fourth on two hits and an error, hut they were blanked 1, 2, 3, in the fifth, and again in the sixth. Babe started with a double in the seventh, but the rest failed to qtialify, although Babe scored.
In the eighth Hayes missed Schultz'a liner, allowed one hit, and McDevitt's error filled tho bases, just in time for Babe to come to bat. He knocked a o-baggcr, scoring tw
SCHOOL DAYS
D
MANSFIELD HIGH
DEFEATED BY ATHENS
AUCTION WEEK  FROM MONDAY
Mansfield High School suffered de- feat Saturday at Athens, the score being 13-0; not a bad score, but still a defeat. The boys played their best. The game was played on a muddy field and was anybody's game from the first. Man.sfield did excellent work in forward pa.'^sing, completing eight. Mansfield, as a team is very strong in the praise of the square deal which they received at the hands of the ref¬ eree. The line-up.
Left End—Greene.
Right  End—Binning.
Left Tackle—Lee.
Right Tackle—Laing.
Left Guard—Colony.
Right Guard—Paul Smith.
Center—Swartwood.
Left Half—Shaw, Capt.
Right Half—Seely*.
Quarterback—Code Smith.
Full Back—George Dyer.
Substitutes: Barden for Colony.
Will   Be   Held   in   Connection   With
Golden  Rule  Sale  Whirh  Waa
Postponed to October 24.
SOME CORN RAISED /
BY OLD CORN RAISER
me   nJMtt^the ci
Legion Entertainment Course     • 1921-22 •
ROAD  WORK  BEI'
SG~Ii
USTLED
November 29th The Geneva Players
December 22nd The Artists' Trio
January 17th Alton Packard
February 2l8t Eugene Knox
March 23rd Eugene Laurant & Co.
BEEN DEAD A WEEK
:!
Half of Grading Is  Pone and Office
of Contracton^oved io
ManKfi«fl.
teas fame.
In order that our n. derg may misn aothing of the thrills thai come to tha readers of city newspapers during the world's series, we are reporting the came between Blossburg and Wells¬ boro played here last Friday, as if it were one of the world's series games. We have endeavored an imitation of the reports of some of these various reporters, written as near as we can fuess it, aa they would have written <ihe game Friday. The game was as interesting as any of the world series Cames up to that time, and the play- era were of as great local reputation aa the others were of national repu- Ibation.
This rather dull explanation- is made because the Lady-who-wonders-why- we-write-this-stnff can see neither the Cun we've had in writing it nor any reason why you should read it. It is atoo to dissolve a fear that she ex¬ pressed that you might think that we are the foolish ones, instead of the anes we are writing about. All the "world's a stage, aa we said before, and if a country editors wants to play tfie fool, what's to hinder.
But seriously, we have tried to give you a sample of what other Ameri- •ans are getting in the reports of the haseball games that are played in their vicinity. We've been reading ilB» reports of dozen of writers who are telling millions of people about tile world's series and it hit our funny ¦pot ao hard we've been unable to get rid of it. The season is about over, however.
In our write-up we are calling Wellsboro the Giants and Blossburg the Americans, because Tioga Coun- ty's own mighty sticker, also nick¬ named Babe, ia a Blossburg man.
of the
one through short that should have been good for one or more bases, but Jewell was in the way. The ball went to him so fast that if he had not caught it he would have been knock¬ ed out. But he caught it and walked over to third getting Mann, and thus made a double play unassi.<?ted.
WellFboro ran into a double play in the sixth, two strike-outs and catch¬ ing Dartt stealing in the seventh, and another double play in the eighth. In the ninth the Giants began to play baseball. It looked as if Jewell's double play unassisted had put heart into them. O'Malley got his first hit, and then came Jewell for his fii-st. Dartt followed with his third hit. Jewell was caught at the home plate and Brooks- struck out two more men, so    the hopes of the Wellsboro fans
were dashed. Wellsboro 3.
Score,    Blossburg    9j
FFV^E INNINGS WERE
INTERESTING, SAYS BABE
Octoher, 10, 192' —
I - .
nday i . . H. Kelts, a well-known and lifelong resident of this place, had been found deaa, sitting in his chair, at his home on West Williamson street, where he lived alone. It appears that Mr. Kelts had not been noticed around the premises for a week or more, and Monday moi-ning some of the neigh¬ bors thought it time to investigate, with the above result.
A.s near as could bo figured out, Mr. Kelts had heen dead more than a week. The neighbors thought he mu'st be visiting his nephew, Emory Kelts, at Morris Run, the reason he didn't show up, as he made frequent trips up there during the past year, ar.d remained a few days.
The coroner was notified, but no in¬ quest was thought necessary. Mr. Kelts had not been feeling well for some time, and it was thought that heart disease was the cause of his death.
No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, at this writing.
We stated a few i» m Bennett &  Sore.-i,  wh.' h; tract for the «;on>-r«ite  ' here and Tioga were Within a fow <!ays af '-^ was let, •w'^ich  was '¦•'<¦ mer, they had begun yior\ already about n,)i»hi: from Tioga to thij are laying con ga boro.
The chang. face of Big going to se on top of Slide of bcrn cH road o:
igo that
¦ the con- '  between
¦ hustlers. .• contract 1 the sum..
They have
lie grading
TJlJc hill and
inning in Tio-
There is on display in the Adver¬ tiser window some field com raised by an old com raiser from the com belt of Iowa, which is generally con¬ sidered about the best place in thia country for the production of coi-n.«| The com we display, however, was raised almost in Mansfield, and was growm by Wood Binning on his fai-m just outside the boro limits.
Mr. Binning lived in the Iowa corn belt for many years, consequently he knows something about com raising. He planted some Early Wonder corn in the same place he had com last year. Hilled it up the last time with a tihallow plow that did not tear the roots looee. And he got a stand of com that ran at least 200 bushels to the acre.
Besides the field com there are two ears of pop com that are the largest we have ever seen raised in this sec¬ tion.
The next Community Auction will be held in Mansfield Monday. October 24th, in conenction with the Golden Rule Sale of the Mansfield Advertis¬ ing Club. The Golden Rule Sale was postponed hecaupe the merrliers were so rushed they could not got around to have it at the regular time, which would have come very soon after the Fair.
The Golden Rule Sale looks more promi.sing this time than every before. The busine.ia men who are back of it have listed a number of good bar¬ gains for the people of this commun¬ ity and will do all they can to make 1 the day pleasant and profitable to you. '
The Grange ladies called up yester¬ day and told us they wanted to serve another of their popular dinners, and this good news was received with pleasure by the members of the club. The dinner last time was pleasing to all who attended, and there was a hall full during tho dinner hour.
Wallace Lowe, of the Auction Com¬ mittee, finds things looking more promising as the day for the auction approaches. He has a good start to¬ ward a big auction now, but will take whatever you may have to offer. Don't fail to list your stuff with him. If you will tell him about it before next Tuesday then it can be advertised in the Advertiser next week.
Among  the articles already  listed are the following:
Two Smith Premier Typewriters. One hard coal burner—good. Two shotguns. One yearling bull. A few cows.
One nearly new Maxwell car. One Overland, in good shape. One   Perfect   Oil   Heater   No
Giants Win
Today's Game
BEAT YANKEES 2joJ
RESULTS OF GA.MES
Yankees, 3; Giants 0 (Ist game). Yankees. 3; Giants, 0 (2d game). Giants. 13; Yankees, 5 (3d game). Giants, 4; Yankees, 2 (4th game). Yankees, 3; Giants, 1 (5th game); Giants, 8; Yankees, 5  (6th game).
Today's game, GiaQts, 2; Yan¬ kees, 1.
Batteries:   Douglas,   Snyder; Mays, Schang.
NORMAL DEFEATS SAYRE
Mansfield  Too   Fast   for  Opponeata
And Piled up Score in Easy
Manner.
made in the
worth anyor <
es and gj-ade*
riv pith**'
Building New Garage R. M. Swan, of this place, has re¬ cently    purchased    the lot on Main S*"ni^^Ji^own as the Butts' property, Lewis  Nares  and  fam-.'^ [ed for a o"^^   .   ¦).•   ;,I'a.i'^, erectii), j:?ii igc on
.viUes sho-wing'aome wonderful viev.3 up and down the valley.
The work is so fajl nlcTij; on he Ti¬ oga end that lieivo h.ir mor 1 the offices to the boro iuilding in Mans¬ field and -will makejhi.s headquarters here from now on. It is reported that he has taken tlie cs^itract for laying the concrete cij._ tho .road above Bloss burg that the S*   *    tv^uilding.   If hi
IB,
new.
One set new double hameas. One pair of mules.
GIRL CORN RAISER
ATTENDING NORMAL SCHOOL
Saturday   was   far from being an ideal football  day.H It    rained    all moming and the early part of the aft¬ ernoon.    The    game    was  one-sided from the kick-off.   Sayre    could   not take the    ball    down    the field.    In spite of the slippery field and the wet ball few fumbles were made.     Neat forward passes made the big gains for Mansfield.    The  number  of  the  stu¬ dents at the game was not great.  The few that were there made up in noise what they  lacked  in number.      Tho line-up and score: Mansfield, 85 ' Sayre, 0
B. Miller    Shoop
Left End
Mays      Miller
Left Tackle
Michaels       Radlemeyer
Left Guard
Bailey       Lennox
Center
Garrison           Crawford
Right Guard
Stilwell       Murphy
Right Tackle
has we -will bet finished.
it wil!
he soon be
[By Babe Rue]
BLOSSBURG AMERICANS WON
WELLSBORO GIANTS LOSE
(By Rame Done One, Base Ball Ex> l>ert]
The Blossburg Americans won, and ittiey won because they played a better game of baseball than the Wellsboro Giants. At no time was the game in .4oubt, although there was* hope all the time that the Giants might get a few scores. They did finally gather in three runs, but they were unavail¬ ing against the Americans nine runs.
It takes pitching, fielding, and hit¬ ting to win a baseball game. If you can't have all three then you must Have at least two. The Giants seem¬ ed shy on all three, and the Ameri- eans had only the hitting and pitch¬ ing. Their fielding was not up to standard. There were some good plays made, three of them double plays, but one felt that if their op¬ ponents had a hitting day, the field¬ ing would have shown up decidedly different.    And   yet one can remem-
Outside the second, fifth and sixth innings the game was a good one. I got a single in the first, a double in the third, another single in the fourth and a double in eacK of the seventh and eighth innings. This maybe a rec¬ ord for the world's series, as I got a hit every time I came to bat, and I don't remember any one else ever do¬ ing it. Besides, while other good hit¬ ters permit themselves to be walked, I weuldn't let Hayes walk me a sin¬ gle time. I beat him to it on the walking game by stepping forward and hitting his throw before the um¬ pired called it a ball.
Of course, I've got to admit that Brooks was pitching a remarkable game and that his eight strike-outa helped to keep the Wellsboro Giants from winning in spite of some of the difficult fielding that some of our boys missed and which the scorer might call errors. There was one ball that came to me that looked easy but I'll bet the scorer wouldn't have done any better with it than I did. It makes a difference where you sit whether a play is an error or a good attempt to kill a hit.
Our boys fared pretty well with the hits. There were seven besides the five that I got. Hayes is a good pitcher but we've been able to find all of the good ones we've met this sea¬ son, except Massart, and those fel¬ lows down in Clearfield.
Leave it to us to do the fielding that comes from good team work. Three double plays are pretty good evidence of the spirit in our team. The play of the individual is forgotten by our boys, as they would rather see tho team as a whole play a   good   game
FOB SALE—6% BONDS
The Tioga Valley Grange in Mans¬ field, Pa., offers an issue of $5,000.00 in 6% Ten Year Bonds which a part or all of said bonds may be called by the Grange on two months' notice.
These bonds are issued in denomin¬ ations of $25.00 and are secured by First Mortgage on their two story brick block located on Wellsboro | Street. The mortgage is issued to the ! First National Bank, Ti-ustee, for this I issue of bonds. The mortgage will call for an insurance of not less than $8,000.00 and -will be held as collater.il to the mortgage until all bonds are paid.
Subscriptions  will   be  received   at [the First National Bank until the is¬ sue is sold or the offer withdrawn.
By order
GEORGE C. BARDEN, 48tl Master.
Mansfield Girl !!a (-'ine I'oaition Margaret Williajason has won a coveted position in being selected as the violinist at the Glen Springs Sanatorium at Watldna, N. Y. This position carries wijh it a handsome salary besides her ioom and board at the sanatorium. SlSe plays from 8 to 9:30 in the moming, 1 to 2:30 at noon and 8 to 8.30 in the evening.
Besides this .she |-as honored as be¬ ing one of the violinists so proficient that Otakar Sevcjk, the greatest teacher of violin I technique in the world, would accepi as a pupil, -and is taking occasional lisaions of him.
as Bl   	
of it faces l^bn Kormal avenu*^
Tlie garage, which i- veil under way, is being built by Verne G. Wells, contractor and builder, of Elmira, and is constructed of concrete blocks and tile. The building is 46x20 feet and when it is completed -will be one of the best equipped and finest garages in these parts. There will also be two suites of rooms over this garage for living apartments.
The field com which is on display in the Advertiser windows attracted the atteTi*'5n of a Normal girl yesterday, 'Vh • •t.mitted that it was g"^d com. Upt" i-quir;? we ^onnd tiiat the gi ' ' THH.c ¦- ^|-th.-r;      -oil   - f Fact    -v
I ¦..   .1,   ¦.   .. > of n.j.v., ..,.,.  ,;..!., ,,.   .
iiig county and that she herself raised
the t«n best ears out of thirtfign
dred exhlY^ed. bj; the clu	
She selected the"~sea^inn!Wself last -winter, and in the Spring, while .^e was attending Noi-mal, had her father plant it for her. She took all the other care of the com, toeing, cul¬ tivating, etc., and selected the ten best ears for the exhibit, and easily led all contesstants.
Ward
Sayr.
Shaut.;
Right End Quiit-tevback t^ft Halfback
Warner
Angelo
Paterson
Attended Consistory Reunion
Dr. W. R. Straughn, principal of the Mansfield State Normal School, was made president of the class of 75 membem, that was organized at the Consistory reunion held in Couders¬ port last week, to receive Masonic honors. Edward Ewing, of Donora, was made secretary, and the class was named the Jesse R. Seeley Class after Jesse R. Seeley, of Knoxville. B. J. Rockwell, of this place, was an¬ other member of this class.
Others from Mansfield to attend the reunion were; George W. Cass, John E. Farrer, L. M. Palmer and Frank W. Simmons.
Roseville School  Honor Roll The foUo-wing pupils were present every day during -^he first month of school, ending Oct<>ber 3:
Lucile Argetsinger, Leora Leggett, Eleanor Smith, Leola Updyke, Fran¬ cis Argetsinger, Tliomas Brown, Wil¬ bur Brown, Kenntth Bo.id, Bernard Hall, Donald Kennedy, Anthony Leg- ' gett, Wheeler Merrick, Kenneth Mer-
En.gagement  Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Cline, of Big Flats, N. Y., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Leah Mildred Cline, to Lewis North¬ rop Brace, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Brace, of Mansfield, Pa. The wed¬ ding will take place at the home of Miss Cline's parents late in Novem¬ ber.
Waisti Fullback
These are the' original line-ups. Many substitutions were made on both teams.
Referee—Russell.
Umpire—Rockwbll.
Head linesman—K. Van Norman.
ERWAY—CLEVELAND
rick.        Ken ¦ Smith and Oi'
Mi>i'
MerNok,    Seaman A'^hitiinqre. lenson. Teacher.
Food Sale The Friendship Class of the Bap¬ tist Church -will hold a food sale Sat¬ urday, October 5, at 2:00 o'clock at Kelley & Oboum's Store. Kindly bring food as early as possible. 48tl
Batter a id Welding I have mov ^ under Ray Owen's Music Store. ' ' g in your batterieis aud welding. i'l take qooA care ol you and will l^.ad to give you the prices on the WilUjrd batteries, or re¬ pair or recharge the one you have. Bring in your broken stove parts. 48tl* JflHN F. BAILEY.
Arthur Watson
Arthur Watson, of Richmond town¬ ship, passed away last Friday mom¬ ing at the family home following an extended illness, aged 66 years. He is survived by one sister, Fannie, of At¬ lantic City, and one brother, E. A. Watson, at home. The funeral was held from the family home on New Town Hill Sunday aftemoon. Dean Belknap of the Normal School offici¬ ated. Burial was made in Prospect Cemetery.
Spaulding—Palmer
Miss Gladys Agnea, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spaulding, of Mainesburg, and Claude Charley Palmer, of Sullivan township, were united in marriage last Satur¬ day by the Rev. N. Johnstone at the Baptist Parsonage, Troy.
Miss Pansy Erway and Mr. Roy Cleveland, both of this place were married, Tuesday, October 4, 1921, at the Presbyterian parsonage in Painted Post, N. Y., by Rev. John Knox. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of this place, and a grad¬ uate of the Man.sfield Normal School, Class of 1919, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland, also of this place, and is a graduate of Mansfield-Richmond High School, of the class of 1918. Following the ceremony a five course wedding din¬ ner was served for four at Coleman's Restaurant in Coming, N. Y. After a honeymoon, which they will spend in Wellsboro, Coming, Cortland, and Syracuse, N. Y., with relatives, they will reside in Mansfield. Best -wishes are extended them by many friends.
I. O. O. F. Installation of Officers
District Deputy Grand Master L. P. Walbridge -will install the officers of Mansfield Lodge, No. 526, Thurs¬ day evening, October 13th. A full at¬ tendance is desired. 47t2
NOTICE rO PUBLIC
My  barber  sh .p  -will  close   every Saturday at 10:(|) p. m. sharp.     We now have'three liarbers after school and on Saturdays^ 48t2 H.  E, CUNNINGHAM.
Presbyterian Church Notes
The Westminster Class will be en¬ tertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Shaw at their home on Sherwood street.
The Quarterly Communion Service will be held Sunday moming] Any strangers in town are cordially invi¬ ted to join with us in this service.
NOTICE
All bills against Smythe Park As¬ sociation must be presented at once for payment. 48tl SECREATRY.
KEROSENE
C«ro c    Thanks
(Continued on Page Eight.)
AUTO   LIVERY
I -will mn an auto livery carrying passengers   any  place  at  reasonable fates.   Phone  109-F. !6tf C. FREMONT WALTERS.
E.  A.  Wa:: thank their f flowers and   • ness of thei^
1, and  sister -wish  to '.V s and neighbors for ii ing during the ilV ¦ ler.
The Bates Studio Memories  Fade—Photos  Stay ' one.
Rai Ll y Services There -wil. '«* Rally Day services held in the • »i- Camp Church of Cnirist next .=ui lay, October 16, at 1:00 p. m. Iji V. R. Straughn, of the Normal Srhoi I will speak. A cor¬ dial invitation i», extended to every-
Baptist Church
Services as usual at the Baptist church next Sunday moming and evening. If the recovery of the pas¬ tor permits, the Fall Rally of the church and Sunday school will be held on Simday, Oct. 23, with special ser¬ vices moming and aftemoon. Further notice will be given next week. Mr. Griffith is improving rapidly and it is confidently expected he -will be able to greet his people on October 23.
In the march of progress numerous means have been found for the use of kerosene oil other than burning in lamps, many of which have contribu¬ ted to convenience, but the house-wife has also learned that a small amount of kerosene oil added to the slow burn¬ ing kitchen range will also hurry the fire and has made use of the BAD practice as well as the good.
Kerosene oil U diingorou.s if not carefully handlc<l and used. Have your kerosene can labeled for use only as kerosene and keep it in a safe place. Do not attempt to kindle fires with its use. The improper use of and care¬ lessness in the handling of kerosene oil, like gasoline, has been responsi¬ ble for numerous deaths, injuries and disfigrurement, and thousands of dol¬ lars of property loss. Remember to handle kerosene oil properly and carefully, and do not keep lighted lamps in such a position where they may be accessible to children.
NOTICE
In compliance with Article VI, of the By Laws of The Citizens' Mutual Telephone and Telegraph Company of Mansfield, Pa., I publish the name* of Stockholders who have declared their candidacy for office. Election of officers -will be had at the annual meeting of the stockholders at Mana¬ field, Pa,, on Wednesday, January 4, 1922,
Respectfully  submitted.
CHARLES N. GREENE,
Secretary. Officers:
President—Thomas    F.   Hotclikiss, Mainesburg, Pa.
Treasurer—W.    Henry    Boughton, Columbia X Roads, Pa.
Fecretary—Charles      N.      Greene, Troy,  Pa.
Directors for three years—
Howard   Wootlworth,  Troy,  Pa. H.   Melvin  Varney,  Snedkerville, Pa.
Archibald Robbins, Sylvania, Pa. Troy, Pa., October 10, 1921.        48t8
NOTICE Mr. Lee Smith, having recovered from his illness, is now prepared to do all kinds of wagon work and forc¬ ing at the horseshoeing shop of R. P. Kiff & Son. 47tf
Chicken Dinner
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve a chicken dinner in their church par¬ lors, Thursday, October 13, from 5:30 p. m., until all are served. Fifty cents per plate. 47t2
It's al-ways been discouraging to the young man who has been in the big city and made a success, to return to his old home to-wn and find that half the population didn't know he'd been away and the other half criticizing him for carrying a cane.
It doesn't matter if her hair is bob¬ bed so long as her mind isn't.
The Vedder Studio The Photographers In MansfieM