Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 12, 1920 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

m “scum ,uonwmj',

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

g: ,. . > . T ,, . . ' 4' ' ' xi"; cHA'Molous .'
- -. - ., VETERAN OF HARTFOPP GUN iBRITISH ,0 ,. . . (FALL

SOUTH NORWALK BASEB A I I Ebbets Raps .Rlch Clubs , ’cLua 0: ma amused ‘7 ”i .. convincerog : ,4.
NING SENTINEL :. . Thai: PurchasePennants ‘. f; ' r W {biking Erltlcs findisome con-

' !¥——- F. E. Watkins and: 155 Straight. Britis . 0 Ted Lewm

* e . Al‘iéRICAN LEAGUE: ,uon .ln theiact that .

ESTABLISHED BY .
' JAMES GOLDEN

.___y

 
 

-
4- —~

SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920‘

' TOMORROW ..
‘7 High Tide 8332 a. in; 8:59 p. m.
3mg. rises 5:20; sets 8:25.

Ember of The Asooelated Press.

 

he Associated Press is exclusivelyfhllfiqelphla --------
inhaled to the use for publication ot'Detmlt --------------

’ ' in news dispatches credited tan or
Just. otherwise in this paper andalso

. , no local news published herein.

'Y All rights of publication or spe-
“dispatches herein are also re-
flood.

.53: I

l

 

* , “Eterday’s Results.
New York, 5; Detroit, 0.

Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia, 2. '

Chicago 5; Boston, 4.

St. Louis, 8; W'ashington, 7.

 

 

 

Commenting on the persistent ru-l
more that the 'St._Louis club purposed -
selling the;re1ease of Rogers Homsbv
to the Giants for $150,000, Charles H.
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
club, made this comment yesterday

years old, but still able to “bust ’em."

got the State shoot on the grounds of

 

 

and, Witt-if, Jay Clark, drawbadojg.
Field of Eighty-Seven in Com-

petitidnjor State‘Chams “NM English, welterweight champion. ml

hW‘edl’i'e’sday night, was born in Eng-

pionship.. .. i there. Al."
- land and learned his box ng ,.
' F. E. “’atkins, veteran otfhartlhlra’ the some time, take it ‘from Leyla:
years at the traps, more himself, it was in New Xork that is:

learned how to fight. His experience:
proves that a British boxer may he
saved if 'he comes to this country eer-
When Lewis first cairn:

was the popular. hero at the opening:

the Hartford Gun Club, yesterday.

iii-ii: knocked out Johnny Basham, tho ‘ '

- inhuman ALMANAC r93

 

afternoon: “In niv opinionoafny cilub
St ndin of the Clubs. that would ,sell the serv ces a p ay- .
a ' I! Won. Lost. P. C.:er like Hornsby at this stage of the
Cleveland . . . ........ 32' 16 .667 lgame should get out of baseball for all i
' .' .......... . 33 17 . .660‘time. Such a club should hang out a; . ,
153303011: ........... 26 19 .568.red‘flag.vauction ofl all its available . better form. .H? called the blrds Wiidh
yachlng't'o'n ........ 24 22 .522iassets and retire from the national,confidenc€ rmgms in his v0 ce an .
............. 26 23 .531 game.
Chlcago ..... 19 27 .413 “if clubs which through advantage-lfligllts,to the ‘ ‘ .
St. Louis ....... th re us with
16 33 .327 one geographical position have ac-,SmaShed them in“! sml e e 7 _
14 33 .298 quired great Wealth are to be permit- {remarkable regularity.

 

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis. ,
Vl’ashington at Chicago. ‘ .

 

 

 

MASONlO NOTICES

’ e, No. 108. F. and A. M.
as: Well Lodg South
”Wee—es, 1%'.&EAT'3T€4‘W¥*6£’
and: month, July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock: All Master Masons
wally invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.

fleets in Masonic building,

H. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
flutter Chapter, No. 38, n. A. M.

 

We in Masonic Temple, South Main
meet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
m month, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug.
All R. A. Masons cor-

alt excepted.
any and fraternally invited. ‘

D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
‘ F. B. LYONS. Secretary.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. .

 

F Yesterday's Results.

.St. Louis. 10: Brooklyn,d2.i_

Wow—Term; finc‘finna’tifi
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. _

Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, 3.

Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. (3

 

 

l_

IN MEMORIAM
.1 James Golden—lune 12, 1912

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

 

Seniors will be urged to report‘ at
56:00] Monday at the usual time. lie-
in“: cards will issued dllring the
home desk period. Miss McCarthy
will meet the class at. the usual time
Report cards will be issued during the
Home Desk period. Miss McCarthy
will meet the class at the usual time
our the rehearing 01' graduation songs.

After this rehearsal is over, each
‘member ' will bc permitted to go
fine. They will, however, be re.

quired to be in the hall at 7:43 on tilt
mine evening.r to rake part in the
“Class Day Exercises."
Te last regular assembly that will
be held this year took place yesterday
zooming.
Kr. Brower is chairman of the com-
mittee. to decorate the Armory for the
“Senior Prom" next Friday night.
Books were handcd in by members
{if the Senior class yesterday.
Those who played all their games on
The baseball schedule will receive
"'8" sometime next week, providing
they are pair up in athletic club dues.
The Juniors and Seniors practiced
launching up in to the Assembly Hall
"yesterday after school so that it
:ldght be lone well. Monday night,
rather this rehearsal. the Juniors de~
Md and the Seniors received full
instruction as to where they would
all etc, on graduation night.
M

FANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES.

 

The graduating
and Center schools, practiced their
mutilation songs. yesterday after;
noon at. the Franklin school assembly,
under the direction of Miss Mary Mc-
Carthy. singing instructor. The songs
are, “The Petition,“ “0 What Joy,”
and “To the Hermit Thrush."

‘I'he class day of Franklin school
will be held on \Vednesday afternoon
of this week. and graduation exercises
will be held on Thursday evening at
Ecyz’s theatre. T -'

class of Franklin

 

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

 

Peter J. Waldron to Rosina Cozza

and Lugigi Gecco, Lot and bldgs,
street. War;
Bertha Brodbeck to Morris Hor-

iitz, lot, Norwalk Park. War.

Bertha Brodbeck to Harold T. Mur-
my lot, Catherine St.. war.

Clara rKovacs to John‘L. Allen and

wife, 8 acres and bldgs., Keeler Ave.
War.
Joseph Disesa to ‘ Richard H.

Sedgwick, and wife. lot and bld s.
Disesa Court. War. g
John Gorman to Joseph A. Irw'n
11/ acre, West Rocks. War. I I
Clara Hart to Margaret'E. Carring:
ton, lot and bldgs., Fifith St. War.
“Smith Tawalinsky to Henry A.
cgeine, lot and bid 5., El‘ -
Sf. War. g lzabeth
wleainette C. Lee to William H.
g > oo ,7 acres and bid 5. Norw l
Wilton. War. g a k and
'1‘: H. Leonard Robins to Thomas
Robins, lot and bldgsu Putnam Ave.
.| war. ‘
, j Wm. J. McHugh and wife to Man

gar-ct Webb, ‘bldg. lot, .South Main St,
at. ' i

, “fl

bWOMEN MUST HELP "
-_ RBBUILD BROKEN WORLD

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 12.—
,Hrs. Josephine Daniels,- wife or the
, American Secretary of the Navy,
_$ Thursday night gave the internationw
,.'.'31.Women Suffrage America’s oflicial
._ filegate. She referred to an address
‘ty Mr. Wilson in September, 1917,
«when he said women were greatly
' Helping in the war and that he (1%
'pended upon their participation in.

 

Games Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston. '
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

——_.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

 

Vesterdav's Results.
Jersey City, 8: Syracuse. 1.
Reading, 9: Baltimore. 3.
Buffalo, 3: Rochester, 2. '
' Akron. 8: Toronto 9

o.

 

Standing of the Clubs.

 

 

the brilliant players
clubs less fortunate
merely means that the

his release.

 

Civil,
pean “’ars.

true oratorical fashion.

cials.
vilaiion to the
participate.

 

ted to buy up as occasion demands all }
developed by was his record
financially

 

memory of the veteran dead of the

Rev. Father Daly, the assistant at that will rcpres . ‘ . ..
St. Joseph’s. will deliver the address. I; thlg‘plymplc shoot for high gun for Army. at the “we or the war. with
Father Daly is sure to have an .interv ‘3 ‘ . -

estlng message to give to his hearers . . . - - -
and he is well qualified to present in'Ethe mm" Watklns had never

war veterans and a general in-
public is extended to

The Knights will moot at their club

as they answered and started onthehir
El

bushes beyond,

urn“): a ‘ unA

 

Feature of Opening Day.

3 events.

Jay Clark. Jr..

(yesterday been able to hrcak

i the
. the grounds.

The “grand old man” never was in.

One hundred and fifty-five in a row
yesterday—and be
it might just as well have made it. 180.,
pennant is 'His only miss in the first nine events.
knocked down to the highest bidder. loathe during the\tilundel‘ Sim?” that

“If Hornsby had been developed by"’1§ 30‘} {he grounds, accompanied by 3*
Brooklyn and was a member of this .br‘Sk “'md- , . _
team 1 would’refuse twice $150 00 for: It was the Wind that made him mlsry
’ you his 156th target. catching the bird
"It is high time a halt was called just as the shooter pulled and swoop-
0n Lie mctmieoigricLL—clruhs MmgLLMW Mmflhasihe
iv’aluable players in the midst of
close race, and thus enabling weal-thy Hartford Gun Club veteran.
organizations to take a place in tho
race not, warranted by their ability to‘
develon useful playing material."

WIRE—V7, ‘ ‘TfiT p iBritijsifi a

a away from the unerring aim 0“ “1" cards their boxing situation.

Tile shooting of W'atkins stood oul
3‘15 ”19 feature 0" the Opening day's wnclr’ Charley Lcdoux. who changed
He went throuszh the fore his mind about. coming here. knocks»:

1y enough.
here, as a featherweight, he was long:
on science and speed, but short on
power and the punch. He soon wmn'
forced to come to the conclusion that
in order to beat the best of our fight-
ere he needed a radical change in his
British methods. He set himself at.
the task of combining. hitting ability
with scientific effectiveness—and now
we have him challenging even
great GeOrges Carpéntier, the VVondw
lMan. \l'llen Lewis returns to thin
lcountry he will have two titles to
islloot. at—the welterweight. held by
gJack Britten, who is not improving:
;v.'ith age. and the middleweight. in
possession of Joplin}; Edison.

ET} in

 

 

Their
champions fall before those of other
rations and they are forced to stand
by and grieve. “Whirl a space of a

 

BI‘OOkIYD ..-....... 27 13 .600 TO HONOR VETERAN DEAD. {noon prOgram Of fiVt-T‘ 0‘79an without out Jimmy illzrzins. the banlamwcigl‘lt

Cincinnati ........... 26 20 .565 , --—-—. a missed target and invariably lll‘i champion of England. and Lewis fin-

‘St. Louis . ........... 25 23 .521: Service for the Knights of Columbusihils were perfect.- The nastiest oi ’ighpd Bagham. “vim... the “7913111113”,

Chicago ............. 24 25 .490 to Be Held in St, Joseph’s Church. {flighld made no difference 10 him dlll‘ continues to uphold the prestige of

Boston .............. 21 22 .488 Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock lug his run but the heat or the (1373,1110 Britons in one class.

Pittsburgh . ......... 20 22 .476 if, St. Joseph's church on South Main and the strain of the shooting told onI m..-a_._......___

New York . .......... 21 26 .447 meet. South Nopwalk mum." him as he stepped before the, fifth; LlEUT. GRAY HONORED.

Philadelphia ....,... 19 2‘7 "113 Knights of Columbus, will hold a me: “'3“- th‘? “13km“ 0f the fi"*.‘- Herc: Lieutenant Charles Louis Gray. son
morial musical vesper service. in he dropped 1'0“? targets 0f the chr‘w .cf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gray. of

1?. making his total for the day 195 Morgan avenue. graduated in the 1920
. _ , and putting. him in a deadlock with class of Columbia College. having 1:0»
Spam“ American and Euro-x captain of the. team turned to college after being- musler-’
out the, I’niled Sialcs,9d out of 1h? Sig

l S‘ervice of the

ilhe degree of A. 13. He is elected. by

In his thirty years as a follower cfglhn faculty of the college, to the Phi
until gBota. Capa Fraternity. as a reward for
l l “10‘; his high scholastic attainments. There
.. ' ISU‘ME" and his feat, accomp is 9‘ 'were but twenty-seven chosen for this
Seats “1“ be reserved for city om’iduring a trying shoot againsl some of’mstinctiom from over two thousand
'the best in the country, won for him‘graduates from the univmsity This
congratulations of every one on year. ~
. l

 

‘ rooms, on, W’est VVashlngton street, at
Buffalo ..... vggn- EQSL Pfiég 7:30. and march to the church.
{Toronto ------ 29 17 .636 The graves of the deceased Knights
Tl'laltimorc ..'3..‘.':...'.' 30 13 '62.; w“! be “0‘“th °“ sunday'

, , 0" 2' " . w.-..._—'-._-
than: ....................... ‘22 :23; KN'GHTS VS- NEW YORK
Jersey City .......... 20 26 .435 . CJENTRAL'

Rochester ........... 17 32 .247 The New lork Central baseball
Syracuse ............ 11 34 ‘2“ team, with a rcconi of seven victories
. and one defeat, will endeavor to add
Games Today. the strong local Knights of Columbus’

Rochester at Buffalo. team to its list of victorlcs. when the

Baltimore at Reading. .two clubs cross bats, tomorrow after-

Akron at Toronto. -: - noon - lilo-Baxter grounds. The vis-

 

Syracuse at Jersey City.

 

 

Pittsfleld, 8: Albany, 5.
New Haven-Worcestcr,
second, rain.

l-I——-

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Bridgeport. 8: Hartford. 4.
Springfield, 3-2: Waterbury, 2.1.

called

Standing of the Clubl.

in

ilors will have on the mound, Boland.
a promising semi-pro pitcher, who is
nth-acting much attention Win New
York and vicinity, and who has :1 rec-
ord of silt straight victories to his
credit. Volk. the Knights‘ puzzling
southpaw, will oppose him.
The lineup for tomorrow's
follows:
K. of 0.. 153~J. Connolly, if: Rus-
sell. rf: “’cnfer, 2b: Redwuy, 1b: F.-
Connolly’. ss: Keene, cf: Mulvey, 3b:
Sullivan. 0; Volk, p; C(‘Bl‘in. p. O ..
New York Central-Dowd, lb: Kel-
Ily, ss: Moran, rf: Roberts, c: Bret)
illllll, cf: \l'illon. if; Glzlzicr, 3b: Nu-

game

 

The Big Thing
Today

 

 

Milwaukee. 11; Columbus,
St. Paul. 9: Toledo, 4.

Louisville. 7: Kansas City.

G. AB.
L.. .48 195

, 37
Cm. ....44 171 n

u

9.

6.

Five Leading Hitters
In MajorLeagues

I ~~————_

- NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player and Club.
Hornsby, ‘St.
Daubert,

Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis. "

. Won. Lost. 1’. C.

New Haven .. ....... 25 12 .676
Bridgeport . ......... 24 13 .640
Pittsflcld ............ lg 19 .496
VVorceste‘r ,. ......... 15 16 .49l
Hartford . ........... 15 17 .469
Springfield . ......... 17 20 .459
Albany .... ......... 16 20 .4“
Waterbury . . . . . 14 27 .341

. Games Today. .

Hartford at Bridgeport.

Worcester at New Haven.

\Vatel'bnry at Springfield.

TVorcesler at Net Haven. ' \

AMERICAN ASSO" ' A'l'lON.

u

R. H.

PC.
.390
.3551

STREET.

'gcm. 2b; Bolaml. D: Ryan. p.
M

NEW SCORE BOARD AT WARD

is white flannel trousers.

u-fl

the .

a sari fin is or:

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

Highly serviceable but. inexpensive. com

plete collection of new attractive modc's,

 
 

White Tub Skirts

 

' S“'W‘ertime skir‘S'
. , ,

 

 
 

 

$3.98 to $11.90

 
 
 

 

" Grove

and excep

 

 

A Brilliant Showingrof

Georgette yaists

7 N Dainty waists; that are new

are a hundred exquisite nlodcls

from which to make your selec-
tions, all the most fashionable A mil ;|~~~~lll‘lm‘rli‘ m l.
, exquisite colorings. "3m ”m 31mm ..
Specially priced “I”, .~ ..
’6 $5.49 to $13-00.‘ $1.25 to $3.98, I
. . Bathing: (um. (.
Shirt Walsts fl '- 19¢ 10,,
K " ‘3
A choice lot of beautiful new '. 1-00- ,.
waists, dozens of charming . -- 1 ’ l
models, plain tailored, lace, (‘lll- “ “men 5 Within ,
broidery or ruffle trimmed. The law m..- m. my“, film
materials are Lincne, Voilcs attic. cw: mm.» (31% gm .
and Organdle. Hl‘.;‘. Hm .sz Binggr '5
Special Tomorrow. $1.98 Tomorrow, 36,49,

 
 
 

BATl-IING sms
de Chine and ‘ KM!” .....;..,-. i

n .»
1cm.

,7»

.. oi

 
 

 

 
 

 

tionally lovely. Tllcl-c H..-

 

E‘i'. '.
. ,,. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
if
i?
l

 

 

Vanity Purses

Made of heavy metal with a moire
i finish changeable color snadcs.
has two small pockets and lnlr»
ror, also small pocket

 
 

More Silk Handbags
Fat}. y v‘E‘. Elm «1, lion} with N 1;
and 11.. 1'. ‘ .
:hi El ask .2 'xllzllrs,

i‘H'l“ ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

p.103,

iii ‘
for cards .

Special $1.00

 

Special $1 ‘
2:110? . ‘5“ 75'9"" 1‘

 

.... .x’. .,

 

 

The ball field at Ward street has
been slightly improved upon by the
addition of a new score board which

Indispensable for your Summer

Here in all sizes

 

is to be erected in right field in plain
wow of the stands. '
it has been under construction forI
some time now and is rapidly nearinzl
completion at the Norwalk Bowling!
Alleys, where it is being painted andl
lettered. -
o “‘ork on it was rushed this!
wcok, as the biggest game yet this
season is planned for Sunday after-i
noon, between the Norwalks and;
Delllcl. and the sign would help great-i

all

ly to make it a big day.
W

Cut living costs with a back-yardi

garden. ‘ l

for youths-
Belts too.

N ORWALK.

 

dress;~ Price 310—415—5518..

 

ROGERS e STEVENS ’

Two Stores. so. NORWALK.

and a special line

to—date

Corsets for Stout Figures Our Specialtv.
WE FEATURE THE WELL-KNOWN

Rengo Belt Corsets

For stout figures. in the llc‘wcst and moslul

ual figure by

MME. JEAN N ETTE

Corsetiere and Glover
Phone 909

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Nemo Corsets

also

models. Every Corset fitted loroul‘indill

South Norwalk’s L ending

56 South Main Street ,

4.4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Robertson, Chi...42 159 22
Groh, Cin........45 177 32
Roush, Cin. ..44 162 26 ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H.
Sisler, St. L ..... 46 184 26 71
Speaker, Cleve...48 180 47 69
Jackson, Chl.....44 179 26 66
Johnston, Cleve..46 167 17 60
Milan, Wash.....46 198 34 71'
_—.__._._______.__
. Odd.
A British firm bears the name of
"English & Irish." The funny thing
about it is, however, that Mr. Irish is
English and Mr. English is lrisll.-—-Bos-
ton Transcript. ' I

.333
.321

Q

.386
.384
.370
.359

l'»

 

.340- .
PC.‘ 'Ifg,

.360

 

GRAY HAIR BECOMES .
'DARK AND BEAUTIFUL

 

. .Try" Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
”' Sulphur .

 

’Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or gray. ,. Years ago the. only way
to get mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble-
Eome. '

 

"“ihture councils.

.5 , “War lifted women out of narrow

Iboughts and selfishness,” Mrs. Dan—

5613 .added. "Women must- aim
;&nightandrkeep their nerves steady

Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ‘WVyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur . Compound. . “You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe im-
proved by the addition of other in-

 

»; in entering political life. They must
fight against drugs‘and drink and help
' to rebuild the broken world. '

l

. . ~ ., ,va M
'2 InsunANCE MEN TEAM-EET
' IN ‘MI IUMMERYSESBION.
“The midsummer eating and out-
ing of the Connecticut Association of

 

gradients, at very little cost.“ Every-
body .uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly .tell that
you darkened your hair, as it deceit
so naturally and evenly. You‘damp—
en, a. sponge or’so‘flt brush,with.,i_t and

 

draw this” through. your; hair-“taking
on small sound.” a“ . ,

 

, 06 Agents -“'will‘ be heldsnext
fiasday ‘ ntr'y .
111i, ,3, 7

ing the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Columbia Grafonolas
Every One Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect

Our his stock of all models of Grafonolas was slightly

. L - A damaged by water and as we have secured ,adlustment' "
‘ - ‘_‘~;.~___ from the Insuranc 00.. we are some to owe the public ‘
WW“ the benefit andclose out all fistock on hand at attractive .
prices. ;.~ g » 7

The damages are so slight they are
and a little furniture polishf will make them as good
’ ‘ . ”a . .

- W , , tee everv-Grafionola that leaves our store
to be raglan!) rfectan to ' t

new.

. “ ll »~ . . anicelv ne . .
- , g1 ductlon of musrc as a new. rafono a. Slight watertistams
' so on the cabmets are the on]
; g . can be polished off inmost
' l l , 1 Our entire stock W111 be sold. We . ave phoned our
- ‘ ~ order for a carload of g
l ' -- these amye they . sol atregular prices. ;
. _ \‘ Take advantage of this opportunity-7 '

" esalewilllastuntil

will probably never again

 

SOUTH NORWALK MUSIC
110WAS *

 

y imperfections and these ,
cases. \

New (‘3 lumba Gra, canine and When

We are entirely sold out and you ,.
, have an , oppo
a. Grafonola at the once we now. offer. ’

hardly noticeable
as ~

ve be same repro- {11

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

remit-lb]

 

BANKS THE WORLD OVER

help turn the whorls of Pilllllll’l‘fl‘.
Individuals, municipalities and nntlmw
patronize them. Conlnu-rrc Would
cease without them.
GENERAL BANKING

like we do helps the community. in ilk“
the individual. Our lillO\‘.ll llli'L’l‘ll‘)
‘8 a guarantee to depositors \\.
stand for wise policy as Wcll ll;‘ mull.

Peoples’ Trust Co.
79 Washington St.

So. Norwalk. COW

 
 

 

 
 

 

tvto gel;

SHOP

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

. . ,v

 

. ‘:.m1m nnncrmcrrr YOUR S sPR
la WIRE YOUR HOME THIb ~

Release yourself from household
Electrical Appliances.
”ll. commits ms or r

lFa.“M.

0:0 Will“. -

 
 
 
 

ERVANT

ING
the “39

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

drudgery through
E FRO]

 

 
 
 

mass TO csoos

 
 

Cullen’s Electric 51135,,

Phone 558.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan