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PAGE FOUR PEE SALAMANCA INQUIBEB, SALAMANCA, Y, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940, UTTLE VALLEY Miss Clara Fuss and Mrs Gus F is h e r were hostesses at a Kitchen Shower in honor of Miss Eloise Paschen at the home of the latter in Erie street Tuesday evening. Cards were enjoyed during the evening with prizes going to Billie Brown and K athryn Watson. A 4elieious luncheon was served by th e hostesses. The bride-elect, whose marriage to Charles Wood will take place this Fall, received many lovely gifts. Sally Ulmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ulmer, also had an op eration for tonsils at the Salamanca \hospital on Tuesday. Both chil dren are doing nicely. A regular meeting of the Celestine Triangle was held in the Masonic- rooms on Wednesday evening. On October 16th the officers for the en suing year will be installed. Mrs. T. H. Banton entertained the young men of her Sunday school class on ^ast Friday evening. A soc ial hour was held during which time games were played. Light refresh- 'm ents were served to the group. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Chal mers of Salamanca on Monday, Oct. 7th, a daughter whom they have named, Carol Maureen. The baby weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Pauline Korn, Mrs. P. J. Mc- Evoy, Mrs. Denton Moon and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Moon, of James town, Mrs. R. P. Knight, Mrs. W al ter Merow, Mrs. Lina Bernhoft, Mrs. Luin Merow and Mr. and Mrs. F rank Treble attended a Republi can meeting and Luncheon at Hill top Camp near Bolivar on Satur day afternoon. The speaker was Mrs. Charlotte Snyder of New York City. John Boberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boberg, was .honored at birthday party on M onday even in g a t tn e hom e o f n i s p a r e n ts. A f t e r a din n e r p a r ty th e group attended the theatre. The W alther League group had a regular meeting in the church Monday evening. On Wednesday night the Ladies Aid of the church had their meeting in the basement and discussed the final plans for the Chicken Supper. The men voters of the church held their annual meeting in the up stairs part of the church also on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray Knauber entertained several friends at a bridge party Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grif- Jith. High score was won by Mrs. Fannie McLouth. The annual installation of officers of Greenleaf Rebekah Lodge will be held at the next regular meeting on October 15th. A six-thirty dinner w-ill precede the ceremonies. Mrs. L. Taylor, District Deputy President, and her staff of Salaman ca will conduct the installation, or ten days in Chicago, Illinois and Indiana. Mrs. H. J. Evers was hostess to th e local Home Bureau unit last week in her home on Fourth street. A special craft lesson was given to th e twelve members present. Mrs. Evers gave the instruction. On Tuesday Mrs. Evers attended a class for leaders in rug making a t the St. Mary’s parish house in Salamanca. T h e local unit had a lesson on re- finishing furniture conducted by M rs. D. G. Bishop at the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lutie Wood is confined to lier home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Whipple and fam ily have moved into the DreW; apartm e n t on Erie styeet. Mrs. B e l l e Eliott and Miss Cor nelia H artwell have moved to their mew home on Court street, which Mrs. Elliott recently purchased from Mrs. Melvina Cricks. Mrs. Cricks has moved into the apartm e n t over the H. G. Ashby atore formerly occupied by Dr. Stoll. W. P. Andrew, who has been con fined to Ms home by illness is able to be outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morrison and ' fam ily of Brockway, Pa., spent the ■week-end bere with Mr. and Mrs. A lan Sibley and family and other relatives. Miss Clara Levitz of Portland, Oregon, is spending so'me time with her aunt, Mrs. Anson Puss, and other relatives. Miss Edith Hawkins called on her cousin, Miss Miles, a t the Salamanca \Hospital Monday evening. Ralph Mallen, who is a student nurse at the Bellevue Hospital in \New York City, is confi,ned to the \hospital by illness- Mrs. E a rl Hemenway and Mrs. Ella Hemenway were in Portville last Thursday. Lee Burt, who has been taking a correspondence course in Air-Condi tioning, has gone to Chicago where he expects to finish his studies. Mrs. George Ulmer and family and Mrs. Alan Sibley were in Clean Sat urday. * Mrs. Prances McMullen of Slip- pei*y. Rock, Pa. will arrive Thursday to spend the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin and fam ily. Jack Berger Of Boston spent the week-end with Ms grandmother, Mrs. Harriet^,Harvey. Mrs. Jame Case, Mrs. Jerome Case, Mrs. Tom Carroll and Mrs. Mollie Horr were in Buffalo on Mon- E. E. Matson and daughter, Aud rey, of Jamestown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alsdorf on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Perkins and family in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. W estendorf and daughter, Laura, were in \West- field and Brocton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lankow visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowen and fam ily at Ellicotville Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Russ\ and Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard of Brad ford, Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs Sunday. Mrs. Ray Knauber and son, Rod ger, Miss Louise Davis and Miss Betty Cowen of Lancaster and Miss Ethel Van Ames of Delevan spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. L. D. Gorsline is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller in Falconer. H arry Fellows, general store proprietor of Napoli, while on his regular business trip to Buffalo \Wednesday w a s taken suddenly ill. He was removed to the Columbia Hospital on Niagara St. Mrs. Fel lows went to Buffalo to be with him. Miss Doris Ellis spent Sunday vis iting friends in Rochester. Mrs. Ida Hotchkiss of Randolph is spending the week with Mrs. Effie Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W atkins were in Clean Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Miller^ Mrs. Aldrich Gorsline, Miss Addie Belle Bever, Ann Edmunds, Howard Edmunds, Barbara Memmott, John and Rich ard Boberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer lin Johnson accompanied Principal Frost and party of Cattaraugus on a trip to the W orld’s Pair over the week-end, Fred Metzger and W. O. Marvin spent Tuesday at Kane and Smeth- port, Pa. Mrs. C. C. McHenry spent several days last week in Wellsville. Mr. McHenry joined them Saturday night in a family gathering at th> home of Mrs. Ross M. Ahrens in honor of her son Dr. Carlyle L. Ahrens and Mrs. Ahrens, of Artesia, Calif. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Knight, Mrs. Manley Kilburn and Mrs. Lina Bern- ihoft attended a Republican Rally at Clean Tuesday night. The speaker was Senator James Wads worth. Miss Ruth Hall of Salamanca and Mrs. Lizzie H all were in Buffalo Sat urday to see Mrs, A rthur Perrin, who is a patient at a hospital there. The Rev. and Mrs, H. W, Sander and daughter, Edna, attended the Fifth Anniversary services of the Grace Lutheran Chapel in Bradford, Pa. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Drew and son, Rodger, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Carl Burmaster of New Al bion left last Friday to spend a week Miss Dorothy Johnson of Glean spent the we^k-end yith her par ents, Mr. and - Mrs. J. J. Jolinson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poster of New Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foster Sunday. Mrs. Charles W atkins left Wed nesday for Buffalo where she will spend several days with her sister. Miss Bertha Langhans. Gene Nelson, has returned here af ter spending a week in New York City. He expects to return to his home in Long Beach, Calif., some time next week. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprague and family returned home Sunday after spending several days in New York City attending the W orld’s Pair, Mrs, Sadie Golf and family were in Chautauq.ua County on a motor trip Sunday. Mrs. Clyde H a rder was elected alternate delegate front the F ilth Supervisory district, to the House of Delegates for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spence of, Memorial for Late Henry P. Nevins Members of the Cattaraugus Coun ty Bar Association from all parts of the county attended memorial serv ice^ in Supreme Court in Little Val ley Monday in tribute to Henry P. Nevins, Glean attorney who died at Hollow Lake, Canada, last Aug. 16. Presiding Justice William A. Gold, Lockport, ordered the services entered into the record and asked that copies be given to the Ne\vins family and to the Bar Association. Short talks were given by Judge Grla E. Black of Salamanca and Judge Thomas A. l5owd of Salaman ca, excerpts from which follow: Rem arks by Judge Black — “For a litle over thirty years I have known Henry P, Nevins, a member of our Cattaraugus Bar, and was associated with him in business from 1910 to 1915 when he entered the offie of the Attorney-General of this state. I come to this time with a deep feeling of the loss of a very good friend. This is one of the times when I regret that I have not the ability to put into words the feelings that are in my heart. Henry P. Nevins was born on a farm in this county in 1873. As the good earth produces the sturdy, rugged oak, so it produced in this farm youth a man of sturdy and rug ged character who battled ever hope fully through life and in all our courts fought strenuously for the rights of his clients. He had an inner instinct to help those who were in trouble, to assist the “under dog.’’ He often gave much and valuable time fighting for the rights of such— While we shall not see him in this courtroom again, he will not be forgotten. He will be discussed and his exploits narrated by his as sociates.” Remai'ks by Judge Dowd— Henry Patrick Nevins, of Glean, New York, for many years a member of the Bar of Cattaraugus County, died at Hollow Lake, Canada, on the 16th of August, 1940. Mr. Nevins was born idT Ellicott- ville in 1873. He attended Ten Broeck Academy, Franklinville, and the Salaman^ca High School, from which he graduated. He studied law at Buffalo Law School, from which he graduated in 1898, and in the of fice of Hon. William K. Laidlaw of Ellicotvtille, former Congressman and an outsanding lawyer of W est ern New York. He was admitted to the bar in 1900, practiced law and lived in Sal amanca until about 1924. He was in parrtnership with Judge Orla E. Black under the firm name of Nevins and Black from about 1910 to 1915. He entered the Attorney General’s office as Assistant Attorney General about the year 1915 and served in that office a number of years. After leaving the Attorney Gen eral’s office, Mr. Nevins opened an office for the practice of law in the City of Clean,, where he continued to practice his profession and resid ed the time of his death. Since about 1831 he had been associated with his son, Joseph A. Nevins, present city atorney of Clean, in a law partner ship under the firm name of Nevins and Nevins, Air. Nevins was known for his out standing ability as a trial lawyer, his reputaion as such extending to many parts of the state. He was promi nent in the trial of both civil and criminal cases. He was a member of the Cattarau gus County Bar Association, and a charter member of Salamanca Coun cil 986, K. of C., and also of the Fourth Degree Assembly. So, today, in this court room the scene of so many of his forensic achievements, we honor the memory of Henry P. Nevins. Through the forty yeafs of his practice of law, he represented the best traditions and highest ideals of the profession. In his relationship with fellow members of the Bar, the judiciary and his fellow men in gen eral, he had an outlook on life that was sane and wholesome, dis tinguished always by unfailing pro fessional courtesy to his brethren of the bar, respect for the court and high ideals of rectiude and human sympathy. W illiam Greene D ies In E llicottvilie ' (William H. Gneeue' died Saturday at hm thome^in Ellicottvilie a t the age of 58 years. S'© was bom in M iddl^ex and ihad; 'been a resident of Ellicottiville for 47 years, eri^ginig in the undertaking .business with his father 'C. G. Greene. A fter his father’s death, he 'Continiued the business f o r some time. He later be came associated with the H u n t Furniture company of Salamanca and. at the tim e of his death was re presentative f o r the Lenox Furniture edmpany of N o rth Tonawanda. Mr. Greene was a member of El- licottville Lodge, 30'7, F. & A. M., and Was past district deputy of Cat taraugus district of New York State. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Men’s- club of th a t church. iSurvi\ving are his wido\^ two daughters, Mrs. Roger Nitsohe and Mrs. Joseph KeUy, of Ellicottvilie-; two brothers, Everett Greene of Rushville and Earl Greene of Glens Palls, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held from the family home (Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. 0. C. Epperson of Ellicottvilie otfRipiating. Intermeni^ was in the family plot an Sunset Hill 'Cemetery. Among those attending the funer al were the Rev. E. T. Pancoast, Thomas Kelly, Miss Anna Ledden, Mrs. Nellie Bosquet, Mg. and Mrs. A. S. Carpenter, Fred ^Adams, W alter fSi'mms, William K. Harrison, Emily ■Heidrick, F. A. Rhodes, E. T. Mc Guire', J. M. iSeymour, C. E. Clifford, R. A. Sprague, Wayne Frank, John Dillman, Charles Miller and 'William Coston of Salamanca. CATTARAUGUS Miss Agnes Heyer and Miss Laura Jeffrey of Rochester were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beyer. Mr. and- Mrs. Roman Grannis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tromberg in Buffalo. Chas. Allen is spending several days in Buffalo this week. Airs. John Dermont was a guest Sunday of her Sister, Mrs. Leota Ploger in Springville. Edward Cottrel was in Buffalo on Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Buskist, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruss and daughter Jean were in Lackawanna Sunday and visited \t\^alter Buskist whose boat was docked there for several hours. Mrs. Leo Babcock and Mrs. Eu gene Mattison were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lionel True at Springville on Friday. Miss Frances Knier of Napoli and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knier and family of Buffalo were dinner guests of Mrs. John Knier on Sunday. Mrs. Doris Boyer and Harold Sipe were in Clean Saturday. Mrs. Albert Bird is visiting friends in Maine. Mrs. Celia Beardsley, Lester Ru pert and family of Little \Valley and Air. and Mrs. Herman Wulff and son Roger of Sardinia were guests Sunday^of Mrs. Sophia Glazier and family. * Sues for $30,600 in Death of Athlete Son The action of Mrs. Blanch Gee, Elkland, Pa., mother of fatally in jured Clayton Tong, 22 St. Bona- venture College athlete, who is suing for ?3 0,6 00, is in its fourth day in Supreme Court here today. Defend ants in the case are the Buffalo and Erie Coach Corporation, Buffalo, and Myron Burrows and Albert Lamb, both of Friendship. The suit results from an auto accident last November 6, which happened on route 16, about one mile south of Yorkshire Corners at three o’clock in the morning. Two buses, one large trailer-truck and the - light roadster driven by Tong were in volved. Charles Collins, 21, Nor wich. who was one of four other passengers in the roadster, also died as a result of the accident. The buss es were returning from a chartered trip to the St. Bonaventure-Canisius football game at Buffalo with mem bers of the squad and school hand as passengers. The car driven by Tong was returning on the same According to the testimony of wit nesses, one of the busses, driven by at 1904 \West State street, up to j cock, Rev. N. R, Shaffer and Rev. ■firriQ n-F Tiic* /lotofT i o 'K r m f T*TTiQ'n‘n o ’n'K£iT»nrc»i-» Air. and Mrs. Jerome Case. Mr. and Airs. G. E. W aller were in Jamestown and Mayville Tuesday. Miss Delores Mayhood of Sala manca was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Alackey. Mr, and Mrs. George Aliddleton, Airs. Tess K. Simons and H arry Ky- ler left Monday morning for New York City where they will attend a meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Airs. Simnns is Grand Chaplain. Airs. A. B. Volk was in Clean on Wednesday afternon, visiting her sister, Mrs. A rthur Inmanl John Mallen atended a banquet of the State l&nployees held in West- Randolph spent the week-end with field on Saturday evening. Knappenberger were in Westfield on Saturday to interview the religious outline of work in the Bible school. Mrs. Wayne Rose and son of Buf falo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw. Louie Henderson and W alter W itt were in Buffalo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maus and daughter were in Williamsville and Springville on Sunday. Miss Helen Stonehquse of James town spent Sunday with Miss Alice Smith. Mrs. Aldene Mattock of Patterson has returned home after,,visiting at the Burger home. Ray Barber, formerly with Nagle’s store at Gowanda is now manager of Hiller’s store at Cattaraugus. Mr. and Mrs, Vern H a rt and Mr and Airs. L. Forester were in Sala manca on Saturday. “ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grannis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tromberg in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Artell Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Buffalo were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanAernum. William Cooper, J r. was home from Buffalo over the week end. Mrs. Erwin Bruss, Mrs. Otto Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Winkey, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dom' bross attended the meeting of the Sunday school Teachers of Immanuel Lutheran Church held at the home of Rev.. A. Saar at Otto on Friday evening. Mrs. W arren Hotchkiss of Ro chester spent the week end at th6 SKS^ffer home. Roger Rich and Roger Razey at tended a meeting of the Seneca Council Boy Scouts at Camp Gordon on Lake W aneta ov©r the week end. Air. and Mrs. Lewis Dryer and daughter, Mrs. Lewie Bernhoft, Mr. and Airs. W illard Houghton called on Mrs. Elton. Hov/ard at Salamanca H ospital on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn 'Wallace has been dis charged from Townsend Hospital, Fillm o re Man. Fined For Drunken Driving Virgil Wilcox of Fillmore was ar raigned before Justice F. L. Bowen in Justice court in Little Valley Fri day and pleaded guilty a charge of driving while intoxicated. Justice Bowen fined him $35 and sentenced, him to 90 days in jail. The jail term was suspended. Policeman Ward Storum, who ar rested Wilcox, charged his machine had run into a car being operated by Eva Dora^ Kreidler of Clean on upper Erie street Thursday after noon. Storum said Wilcox appeared unfit to operate an automobile at the Commitments to County Jail Seven persons were committed in to the custody of Sheriff Morgan D. Sigel at the county jail here during the past week as follow; Sept. 26— Lewis D. Schatzle, 58, W arren, Pa., forgery, six months. Sept. 27— Oliver Glady, 85, Clean, abandonment, held for trial. ^ Sept. 30— Don Schrader, 29, Ken nedy, failure to provide for chil- Anthony Subject, had to stop on ac count of a broken axel. The other grand jury, bus came along shortly and assisted in getting the first bus off the road to the right. It was stated truck owned by Bur- rows and driven by Lamb, v/hich was going in the opposite di rection , either slowed down or stop ped at the scene while the light roadster attem p ting to pass to the left of the last bus collided head-on with the truck and swerved onto the bus. Justice William A. Gold, Lockport, presiding, Mrs. Gee is represented by George A. King and Lloyd Bris- voe of Corning. District Attorney, Col. A. Edward Krieger, and A. L. Prey, Salamanca, are the attorneys for the defendants. Burrows and Lamb. M. A. Sullivan of the firm of Phillips and Skinner, Jamestown, lepresents the Coach Co. Among those who have testified are: Francis Kenney, Scranton, Pa., member of the band, who was an eye-\?vitness; Burrows, owner of the truck; and Father Aubert Coniy of the school faculty. Dr. Seideman Joins County Health Department Staff Dr. Roy M. Seideman has taken up work at the County Department of Health, in the position left va cant by the departure of Dr. Rob ert 'C. Hume. Dr. Seideman is a graduate of Long Island Medical School and is a Doctor of Public Health of Harvard University. Japanese Girl Writers Several Japanese girls have madc their names famous as writers and correspondents in China during the undeclared war. Oct. 3—^Virgil Wilcox, 32,^ Fill more, driving while intoxicated, held for trial. Oct. 3— ^Ray Macklin, 27, Olean, serious statutory charge, held for grand jury. Oct. 4—Virgil Wilcox, 32, Fill more, driving while intoxicated, $35 and suspended sentence of 90\ days. Fire in Olean Business District A 4^y cleaning establishment in Union street, Olean, caught fire Sunday night and gave firemen a three hour fight. Heavy damage was caused by smoke and water. The fire also crept into the Silver Wo<men’s Wear shop on the first floor. Perry Cogswell Dies In Limestone P e r r y M. Cogswell, 79, who lived on a farm ou the hack road. Lime stone, 'With his 81-year old brother, \was found dead on th e floor of Ms hom e iSaturday m o rning. H e ap p a r ently had died of a heart attack. •Coroner P. H. Bourne of Salamanca investigated. Soil Management Program A cro]^ df 50 bushels of corn per acre removes about 75 ^pounds of nitrogen from the soil. It takes out, also, about 21 pounds of phosphoric acid and about 41 pounds of pot ash. With the hehvy yielding hybrid corn varieties growing in popularity agiong American farm ers, a welJ- roimded program of soil m anage ment with the use of fertilizer is necessary if high production and soil fertility are to be maintained, a farm buUetin points out. Estate Letters Granted by Surrogate Surrogate Harold K. Gongdon has issued letters testam entary to Alice Woodard Wilhelm in the estate of her husband, Richard Wilhelm, “glue king”, of Gowanda, who died August 5th at the age of 74., Ac cording to the term s of his w ill, dated September 14, 1910, his widow receives his entire estate which is. reputed to be valued in the millions^ The petition for probate estim a ^ d real p roperty at $10,000i and upward, personal property' a t $10,000 and upward, as left by the owner of the world’s largest glue factory, that a t Gowanda, and of six other plants, and President of the world’s largest glue combine, the Eastern Tanners Glue Company, Besides thh widow, the petition lists the survivors, all of full age, as his nephews; W alter J. and Ed win G. Wilhelm of Gowanda; Carl Wilhelm, Leipzig, Germany Henry Wilhelm, Pittsburgh, Pa,; Homer Wilhelm, Garden City, Long Island; George Wilhelm, New York City; and Richard Wilhelm, Freeport, L. I.; his nieces, Elfrida Wilhelm Marshall, Patchogue; Marjorie Wil helm Turner, Pine City, N. Y.; Louise Dummin, Leipzig, Germany; and his sister, Mrs. Alinna Brem er, Corbacb, Germany. Frank Peters, Cattaraugus, is: named as executor in the will of his father A rthur H. Peters, New Al bion, who died there Sept. 9, 1940, leaving real property valued at $10,- COO and personal property estim ated’ at $4,000 and upwai’d. According to the term s of the will; his wife, Bessie V. Peters, receives $50t)0 and life use of his house and premises on Lincoln Street, Cattaraugus. Clara Fepperdine, Cattaraugus, daughter, receives the Fenton W aite farm, New Albion, and one-balf the residue. His son, Frank Peters, Cattaraugus, receives the Horace W aite farm. New ' Albion, and interest \in the Hehner farm on Snyder Hill, and one-half the residue. and Mrs. Ahrens came via .plane from Los Angeles and spent Monday afternoon and night with Mr. and Airs. McHenry here. Dr .and Mrs. W iilard B e r n h o f t . and fa m ily o f B u ffalo sp e n t \VT’ed s e s - day h e r e ■with rela t iv e s . Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harrington and family of Attica spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harder. Bicyclists’ Examination Bicycle riders in Cleveland, Buf falo, N. Y., and Tacoma, Wash., must not only register their bikes with the police, but must also pass examinations in traffic rules and ability to ride. N e w (York Clothing' Stoi^, Salamanca, N, Y., will be closed Saturday until 5:30 P. M. Open then until 9 P. M. 41-ltc FALL HEADLINERS ^ \'Dress' Tweeds Good Tweeds Yes ..... Plaid 111 2 - B u tton Reefers 12.95 to 19.50 Newest fashion ___ dressy tweed reefers! Have yours today. ___ .with newly flared skirt, separate ascot# vent -backs. Newest colors. 12- 20, Boxy Swaggers 12.95 to 19,50 Go-evexywhere coats in smart tweeds. New boxy lines with squared should ers. slit pockets, hack full ness. Interlined. 12-20. 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