Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

THE BIXGIIAMTOX PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1936. i Social, Club, aod Persomial Affairs BOOKS EDNA BEARD MAYO IS? MISS GERLITZ BRIDE? Marries New York Man Witty Kitty By NIX A WUXOX Pt'TNAM (Coprrliht, 15SI. br Bell smcllcm. lae.) sesesesesesesesiresesezereseresesesesesesereSesesesjeysest-ises the doctrine of llva and let live. A Liberal is bound to insist upon freedom freedom as far as pos.

slble for the individual to manage his own affairs, freedom of thought, speech and of the press, toleration of both the possession and expression of other points of With the rise of dictatorships and the development of the col. lectivUt state abroad, the liberties of many people have been largely exchanged for a promised economic security. It is the threat to the liberal life, of such develop! ments in this country that worries Adams. It is the possible burial of Jefferson's ideas along with the man himself that makes Adams uneasy. Already in the Roosevelt regime he sees the tolerant, n.

dividualistic philosophy of Jcffer-son being submerged by the rise of governmental paternalism "There is developing," he feels an almost complete forgetfulness of those freedoms and tolerations slowly won through many generations and which have given to life directly or Indirectly, ns most civilized values." "The Rtruiri-lA pntnc nn i enough humor to make them glow witn warmtn. in the "American Flaggs" we have as true a picture of the tra ditlonal American family of wealth and position as you will find. But deeper than that we find the Flaggs are people who "stick to things" who earn their' place in the sun. For good honest reading tne nook ranks among Mrs. Nor rls' best.

THK UVINO JEFFERSON, br Jamei Trailow Aflima; idarlei Sriibiier, $3. Reviewed by Jefferton F. Meagher This Is the story of a dead man Now dead men tell no tales. That is, the best mannered dead men don't. But that does not mean that their dying doesn't set other tongues wagging.

Some of us are never noticed until we achieve a bit of fleeting distinction by dropping suddenly out of the familiar scene. Others, wearied with the work of many tongues, gamble on death as the only chance for privacy. Some few there are who get no rest or privacy, either dead or alive. "The Living Jefferson" is a tale about Just such a man. Thomas Jefferson was one of those men who dealt with issues that are still living and unsettled today.

Such personalities don't die. They are our contemporaries. They gather affection and hostility whether living or dead. The magic of their names, tossed out into' a convention mob, will still brew the most highly seasoned emotional stew. The way things are shaping up, we are in for a strong diet of such stews for some months to come.

James Truslow Adams sketches in this book the struggle between Jefferson and Hamilton, who, though dead, are in the thick of the light today. What appeals to Adams about the old Sage of Mon-ticello and what gives him his profound significance, is his view of human life. He was, and still Is, the greatest and most influential American exponent of both Liberalism and Americanism." "Liberalism," writes Adams, "is rather an attitude than a program. It is less a solution of governmental problems than it is a way of looking at them. It is based on 'IT THK AMERICAN KljkfXJS, hf XltlUno Monti: Doubleday, Dotin a i Reviewed by Dorothy L.

Tltchener When Penelope Fltzpercy walked into the garden of the hundred acre Flagg estate ''one hot spring morning, she walked directly out of one kind of life into another. The Flagg "were more than a family they were an institution." An institution of American life, rich in family traditions. Closely allied, clannish, ruled over by Uram," the head of the lot, they stood for competent self-sulliciency, Finding an answer to their problems within their own closely woven lives, they were selfishly unable to see an outsiders point of view. But Jeff Flagg, like all the Flaggs, "black eyes, the heavy Flagg brows and thick black hair," fell violently in love with Penelope. He was caught and held spellbound by her cool, detached look.

He was in love with her taffy-colored hair which "wrapped her proud young head like a folded golden banner." Penelope's world was casually Bohemian. The Fitzpercys lived in a cheap, commonplace, little cottage In the wrong section of town. They led a shiftless, hand-to-mouth existence, vastly different from the world of the Flaggs. Penelope's one "glimpse of that world had been haunting her, had been a shadow between her and the sun ever since she had seen it." Naturally the Flaggs were against the marriage, and Penelope, not loving Jeff but longing to enter that enchanted world, was nevertheless reluctant to "enter it by means of Jeff." But unexpectedly they were married in a strange, solemn ceremony as Penelope knelt by Jeff's bed when the doctors had giveb up hope of his recovery from A serious accident. It was the Flagg's command that Jeff's dying wish be fulniled, and Penelope accepted the challenge thrown to her.

Jeff did not die and Penelone was faced with the real problem of learning to love a man she did not really know, and winning her place in a family determined to misunderstand and mistrust her. Penelope's Irish tenacity stood by her and she flung out her own challenge: "There's no reason why I shouldn't beat them at their own game sooner or 'later, be more of a Flagg than Gram herself." The progress made bv Penelone in her readjustment to the life she must lead is a real storv. Mrs. Norris tells it in a capable, sin cere way. Kathleen Norris knows people she sees into their hearts and minds and sympathetically records their feelings.

She ap- proacnes ner situations with Pbone 2-1412 DR. M. FRIEDLANDER DENTIST Orfice BTours Fri. 6 to 8 Iaily 9 to 6 p. m.

New Location SO Court ninghamrTin mm si Letter writing would be a forgotten art if it weren't for young lovers. study during the fall months. It was announced that the regular meetings will be resumed Sept. 10, at the Centenary M. E.

church. Birth Announcement A daughter. Nancy Katherlne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Barker, 9 Milford street. Wednesday, at Lourdes Hospital. Hebrew Society to Ficnic The annual picnic of the Hebrew Ladies' society will be held at the Orchard Rest farm, North Fenton road, Sunday. Personal Mention Mrs.

John Griffiths of New York a recent guest of Miss Natalie Clark of this city will visit in Apburn, Canandaigua and a camp in Siegel colony in the Adirondacks. Miss Clark is on a vacation in Atlantic City and Babylon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bedford of this city are spending their vacation at Lake Placid.

Mrs. Georee May of Plainfleld. N. is the guest of her brother, James Dwight Bird of Front street. Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Pietch of Crestmont Road and nephew Hans Seiffhart of Dresden, Germany, and Sergeant Earl Fish and Mrs. Fish of Highland avenue have returned from a 10 days' trip to Cape May and Atlantic City. Mrs.

Freida Wheaton of Detroit, formerly Miss Freida Charlier of this city. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hancock, 409 State street. Mrs. Halbert A.

Lacey of Lincoln avenue has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Get a Lucky Jeep with Old Home Bread. Advertisement. Moving? You want an expert. There's a lot of them listed in the Want Ads.

I the struggle between the concep. uu" vKiountu iioeriy atforUinz the greatest possible scope for the individual to live his life as will, and tho I 10 VI strong, centralized state, control. nns me lives oi tne citizens for the sake of economics and national Dower." The mm I eamnotm. urnws that issue. It is the issue of Jef, ierBun living or jenersnn dead-It is the issue of accepting eco.

norrtlc and political feudalism as the nrice of eennnmt Whether it is worth the prlc (Continued on Togo Seven) (3 TALL, FULL, GLASSES Every bottle of Par-T-Pak contains six full, tall glasses of fine, exhilarating Ginger Ale. A good mixer, or good alone. FULL QUART FAR AS YOUR DEALER HAS IT IVEHI Bottling Co. 72 Robinson St. Hial 2-2541 Piece REMNANT SALE WEEK OF AUGUST 24TH REAL VALUES A Few Examples of These Values REMVANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS At 15c Piece At 49c Piece At 69c VALUES TO $1.75 PER REMNANT THE BARGAIN STORE Operated by Mitchell Church Inc.

205 Water Street WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE MONEY OF ARNOLD B. CROWELL MIS3 ESTHER ELIZABETH GERLITZ. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Gerlitz, 150 Robinson street, and Arnold B.

Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowell, 21 Gay-lord street, were married in the Grace Baptist church, by the Rev. Emory Bancroft, pastor of the Baptist Seminary, in Johnson City, a former pastor of the church, at I o'clock, Friday night. The pulpit was banked with palms and gladioli.

The wedding music was played by Miss Opal Gerlitz, a sister of the bride. Mrs. Max Tingley sang. Mrs. Harry Conover, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as matron of honor.

Miss Louise Gerlitz, youngest sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid, Harry Conover, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Arthur Petterson, Donald Withers, Robert Gerlitz and George Tyler were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in antique ivory taffeta. Her finger-tip length veil of tulle was arranged to a bandeau of taffeta and orange blossoms. White rosebuds formed the bridal bouquet.

The matron of honor was in yellow mousseline de solo with matching accessories and carried talisman roses. The bridesmaid wore Nile green net over pink taffeta, and a bandeau of rosebuds encircled her head. She carried pink roses. Mrs. Gerlitz, mother of the bride, was dressed in pink lace with harmonizing accessories and a shoulder corsage of or-J enm sweet peas.

Mrs. Crowell, mother of the bridegroom, wore orchid chiffon with accessories to match and a corsage of pink roses. A reception in the church parlors following the ceremony was attended by more than 150 friends and relatives. The bride's table covered with a lace cloth, was decora'. with a weddlnK cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Crowell left on a motor trip along the Maine coast. She chose for travel a dark blue ensemble with white accessories. After Sept.

15, they will reside in Tremont avenue. Mrs. Crowell is a graduate of the Central High school and the Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. Mr. Crowell is a graduate of the Binghamton Central High school and Mechanics Institute at Rochester, and in a member of Pi Kappa Gamma fraternity.

He is at the I.B.M. corporation. Variety Shower for Miss Thompson MRS. KENNETH BRADSHAW of Cary street and Miss Mar-cla Thompson of Nlmmons-burg entertained at a variety shower, Wednesday night, in honor of Miss Alice M. Thompson who will be married to Donald W.

Cary, Aug. 25. The evening was spent in hemming towels for the bride elect. The guests were Miss Marion Knickerbocker, Miss Eleanor Williams, Miss Ruth Cary, Miss Adeline Cary. Miss Norma Gibson, Mrs.

Charles Cary, Mrs. R. W. WInterstein. Mrs.

Frank Weeks. Mrs. Chris t.thson and Mrs. Harry Thomp- Mrs. Stock.

Honored The students of the Pollv-anna Beauty school held an outing in Ross Park Friday night in honor of Mrs. James Steck, formerly Miss Marian 5owen, an instructor at tho school for seven months. She win leave soon for her home in Elmira. Attending were Miss Anna Walski, Miss Barbara hieldon. Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Grace Swartz, Miss Ida Bajkowski, Miss Marie cummtngs.

Miss Ruth Snvder, Miss Kay Kinney, Miss Helen Barton and Mrs. James Steck. Business Women Hold Outing Eighty-three members of the Virginia Asher Business Wo men's Council held a picnic at toss Jr-arK, unursaay night. Following the- dinner Miss Helen Thayer led in assembly singing and Miss Mabel Thomson spoke on the Book of Hebrews, which will be the. basis of the Bible It's a Treat to Eat A Delicious Sunday Dinner at the OLYMPIA There's Chicken or Tur key and a preat variety of other choices.

Generous portions tastefully pre pared. And you'll like it at the Olympia with its homey, pleasant atmosphere. Sunday Dinner rn Special at UU Up Finest Foods Strictly Fresh Eggs and Finest Quality Butter OLYMPIA TEAROOM 59 CHENANGO ST. WED TO RUSSELL P. EASTON THE wedding of Edna Board Mayo, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mr. James Beard of thin city, and Russell Perrln Easton of this rlty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M.

East-on of Ohenoa, 111., took placa In the Tabernacle M. E. church at 11 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Alexander D.

Decker officiated. Mrs. Harold W. Piekensheets played the wed-dins music. Cathedral tapers in tall candelabra flanked the hank of palma and gladioli at the pulpit.

Miss Jane Huffman was maid of honor and Alice McGowan was bridesmaid. Harold E. Fletcher, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom at Syracuse University, was best man. Daniel Hoadley was usher. The bride wore an empire style gown of aqua mousseline de sole with leg o' mutton sleeves and a short train.

A hat of the mousseline de sole and matching accessories completed the ensemble. The bridal bouquet was of waterlilles. The maid of honor was in violet mousseline de solo with harmonizing accessories. The bridesmaid wore Nile green mousseline de sole with accessories to match. Both attendants carried salmon colored gladioli.

Mrs. EaBton, mother of the bridegroom, wore deep violet silk lace with lavender accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. A wedding breakfast was served to 21 guests at the new home of the bridal couple, 256 Oak street. The bride's table was decorated with a wedding cake and ivory tapera In crystal holders. Throughout the rooms were arrangements of marigolds and ferns.

Mr. and Mrs. Easton left for New York, Washington and Chicago, from whre they will sail on the S. S. South America to Buffalo.

Mrs. Easton wore a. maize palm beach suit with dark brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. They will be at home after Sept. 15.

The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Easton of Chenoa, 111., and Miss Viola Nelson of Hornell. Mr.

Easton ia a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University and Syracuse University. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma XI fraternities. Parsons Home From Family Reunion Iff fR. AND MRS. ERNEST H.

PARSONS, S6 Main street, have returned home after attending the fourteenth annual reunion of the Cornet Joseph Parsons Association of America held In Springfield, Aug. 14 and 15. A business meeting In the Hotel Kimball, Springfield, in the afternoon was followed by a banquet and program at night. Twelve states were represented in the group with an attendance of 120 persons. Officers were elected as follows: President, Harold E.

Parsons of Springfield, vice presidents, Ernest H. Parsons of this city. Frank M. Parsons of Waterbury, the Rev. Harlow W.

Parsons of Johnstown. John J. Parsons of Jarvis, and the Rev. Frank E. Miller of secretary-treasurer, Alfred I Wise of Syracuse.

The following morning the group made a pilgrimage to Northampton, and visited the former home of Cornet Joseph Parsons built in 1658. This house ia still owned and occupied by a descendant of the family. A dinner was served later at The Mountain House Hotel at Mt. Holyoke, covers being laid for After the reunion Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest H. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore motored to Boston where they spent several days before returning home.

Reads Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Read entertained at a cocktail partv at their home, 38 Chestnut street, Friday night. Their guesis wexe Lieutenant Colonel Enter Teager and Mrs. Teager Major Elbert Nostrand and Mrs.

Nostrand, Major Joseph Connolly and Mrs. Connollv, Captain. Terrence J. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Captain DeLee and Mrs.

DeLee. Lieutenant Robert Christie and Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Hugh J. Christie of New York City.

Bride-Elect Honored Miss Beatrice Maloney, who will become the bride of Arthur Bowen soon, was entertained by a bridse club at the home of Mrs. Francis Gilroy in Conklin Road, recently. Attending were Mrs. Bert Gui-nane. Mrs.

Clement Cronin, Miss Agnes Counihan, Miss Helen Corcoran, Misses Kathryne and Margaret Maloney. P. O. of A. Club Holds Supier The Past Presidents' club of the Patriotic Order of Americans held a supper at.

the home of Mrs. Satie Besau. recently. The tahle was centered with a bowl of mixed flowers. The guests were Mrs.

Esther Duncan, Mrs. Ansie Mudge, Mrs. Partridge. Members present were Mrs. Lena Dimmick, Mrs.

Ada Walker. Mrs. Ina Beams, Mrs. Gladys Farnam, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs.

Harriet Mai. Mrs. Clara Dennis. Mrs. Blanche Cunningham, Mrs.

Ira Kenyon and Mrs. Winifred Voigelin. I Stork Shower Mrs. Charles E. Wilson entertained at a Ftork shower at her home, 5 Moffatt avenue.

Friday night in honor of Mrs. Rek Wood. Among those attending were Mrs. Andrew rvuvnov Mrs. Max Merrill.

Mrs. Parkins' Mrs. Harold Raymond, Miss Greta Linkletter. Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McSpar-ran entertained at bridge at their home, 47 Chestnut street. Thursday night in honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Sleishman of Philadelphia.

Other guests were At. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth J. Mackenzie, Mr and Mrs. HE former Miss Charlotte E. Prince, daughter of Mrs.

Myrtle J. Frinee, 63 Oak street, whose marriage to I Edward F. Ryan of New York City took place in Brewster, Aug. 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Ryan Will reside at 29 Washington Square, west, New York City. afternoons, in honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. John Donald Ogden, who before her recent marriage was Miss Lillian Squires.

There were guests for eight tables each day. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Walters, 39 Whitney avenue, announce the engagement of their daughte, Ann. to Robert Joseph Ford, eon of Mrs. Margaret Ford, 31 Water street. The wedding will take place in September. N.

S. Club Has Outing MEMBERS of the N. S. club and guests motored to Chenango lake, Wednesday, where they were guests of Mrs, Floyd N. Darling, at her cottage.

A picnic luncheon was followed by outdoor diversions. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baty, Mrs. Nellie Free-mantle, Ella Hardy.

Mrs. Fred Mineka, Mrs. William Gregory, Mrs. Edward Schering. Mrs.

M. C. Mulvlhill. Mrs. p'red Schrlber, Mrs.

Ray Hilton. Mrs. R. W. Stone.

Mrs. Fred North, Mrs. K. R. Mosher, Mrs.

Edward VanDusen, Mrs. Elizabeth Greg-son, Mrs. Walter Newell, Douglas North and Mrs. Bart-lelt Holcomb. In two weeks Mrs.

Schriber nrll entertain the club at her home in Vestai. Birthday Club Is Entertained THE South Side Birthday club was entertained at the cottage of the Rev. Floyd N. Darling and Mrs. Darling at Chenango lake, Thursday.

A luncheon was served at tables set on the lawn. Garden flowers were used in decoration. Mrs. Clarence Allen and daughter, Mrs. George Savory and son were guests.

Members present were Mrs. Walter Carman, Mrs. Malcolm Campbell. Mrs. Lillian Morse, Mrs.

Millard Hoose, Mrs. Burton Allen, Mrs. L. B. Merselis.

In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Carman at her cottage at Riverside. SinlM.U'nlua Miss Irene Wolas of New York and Frederick Spies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spies.

25 Allen street. Johnson City, were married in Philadelphia, Aug. 21. Mr. Spies is employed in the service field of the I.

B. M. corporation in Philadelphia. Upon their return from Atlantic Citv, Mr. and Mrs.

Spies will be at home at 4529 Spruce street, Philadelphia. Bride-Elect, Showered Miss Thelma Dewitt and Marie Terry entertained at a variety shower at their home. 14 Arena. Thursday night, for Miss Mildred Green who will be married to Thomas Forscht of Laceyville, Sept. 5.

Early autumn flowers adorned the buffet supper table. The guests included Mrs. Mary Green. Miss Green. Mrs.

Margaret Greeny Miss Pauline ylie, Mrs. Marv Mesick, Mrs Kthcl VanDusen, Mrs. Ann Morrison and Mrs. Margaret John- S. B.

DEMBO Leading Optometrist Eyes Examined; Glasses Fitted 32 Court Street Dial 2-1005 Pumps Electric Automatic Complete ftb Tank rrom lS3.7a Installations by Competent Mechanics rtlal Jiiut A.L.Davis' Son, Inc. 4S-4S naihioftoa at. V- mMM Willard C. Hamlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

GeorgB Bain Cummines, Mrs. William M. Onley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mcrwin L.

Burgin. Prospective Bride Guest of Honor M' RS. OLIVER SHURTLIFF and Mrs. Howard Meaker entertained at a buffet supper at the home of the latter Thursday night in honor of Miss Sara Jane Munson, who will be married to Arthur L. Coleman soon.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley, Mrs.

Harold Wilson, Howard Meaker, Oliver shurt-leff. Francis Munson, Kenneth Ellsworth, Ayes DoVoris, Arthur Coleman, Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Ruth Bolles. Miss Virginia Blaylock, Miss Kathryn Hebner. Miss Munson was also honored at a party given recently by Mrs.

Howard Meaker and Mrs. Donald Hinckley at Mias. Hinckley's home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Hig-glns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Craw, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. erwvn Fenner, Miss Margaret VanAl-styne, Mrs.

Christine Underwood. Oliver Cfu-michael, Rodney Hotchkin, Arthur Coleman, Howard Meaker and Donald Hinckley. Dexter-Abbey Family Holds Reunion SIXTY-FIVE descendants of Martin Dexter and Anna King Abbey attended the annual reunion at the home of Leon Crumb in Smlthville Flats, recently. Officers elected were: President, Earl Abbey; secretary-treasurer, Edwin Crumb: historian, Purdy Abbey; sports committee, Harold Stewart, Charles Comstock and Louis Abbey. It was voted to hold the 1937 reunion at Mr.

Crumbs home in Smithville Flats. Out-of-town members attending were: Mrs. Bcrnlce Denslow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul RIgden, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Brake and son, Franklin, all of Ashtahula, Mrs. Verna Goble of Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Abbey and family of Mechanlcville, Mr.

and Mrs. Bonn Comstock and family of West Albany, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews and family of Athens, Mrs. Iris Stanley and daughter Alberta, Mr.

and Mrs. Collins Abbey and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbey and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stewart and daughter Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrison and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Crumb and twin daughters Adel-la and Estella. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Abbey and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Abbey, Misses Edna and Lois Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock and Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Crumb and family. Murk First Kirthriiir Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Rounds entertained at their home.

80 Mason avenue, Thursday night in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, Those present were Miss K. iven worthy of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Busfield.

Howard Busfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Rounds. Air. and Mrs. Foster J. Parke and Miss Helen Brien.

Mrs. Doyle. Guest of Honor Mrs. Charles P. Brink entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home.

52 Beethoven street. Thursday. jn honor of Mrs. Frank J. Doyle of Albanv, formerly of this citv.

Pink nnaron roses in a blue crystal bowl adorned the table. The guests were Mrs. Clifford Hamlin, Mrs. Roger Tyne, Miss Ellen Shay. Mise Ruth Herman, Miss Dorothy Herman, Mrs.

James Gibbons and Mrs. Walter Batch-elor of Oswego. Mrs. Squires Entertains Mrs. Charles D.

Squires entertained at two dessert -bridge parties at her home, 28 Conklin avenue, Thursday and Friday FISHERMAN'S LUCK "The white flags mark the sailing course and those two little poles over there? They mean good fishing. "Probably somebody fished and fished all over the lake with no luck at all until he hit that spot. Maybe he got several good strikes about there. Must have calculated in his mind just where the spot was and, next time he came out, brought those poles with him and drove them down, so he'd have something to tie his boat to." Advertisements mean to an experienced shopper exactly what those two poles mean to an experienced fisherman 'good fishing." Advertisements are markers of the best buys they save "fishing all over the lake.".