Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 2, 1924 · page 6

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AM
.. .....-....-4.. - »

 

 

m... § cm ~
”South Norwslk. Conn.

ransom B! alums canon:
IN 1870.

v

 

mentioned only except Sundsy by
the unmet Publishing tampons.
fl Wanna-ton Strut-

no. Not-walk, Conn.

the

tho

 

‘Entorod as Second Olsss Mr

 

inns-Press end Tress: A. I; Golden.
Icon-stern: J. A. Goldsmith. um to
the Pros.

Telephone: Norwslk Ol-fl.
‘ bunch Office: a Wall st. Nomi]:

 

 

 

tlon.

Wh'o’II Be the '
’ First Lady

 

Once. for a. day. it appeared as:
it Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes would
be First Lady of the
was in 1916. when the outcome of

presidential battle - t ballots.
was in doubt for several ‘ attai-
olrctlon. ~

Now she is the Second Lady: of

the Land. since her husband is
‘ first in line of succession to the
n MUM“. PM: W. ?- mum' president.

_Mrs. Hughes has long been a
figure in social life in Washington
end New York because Jot, the
prominence of her husband’s posi-
He was governor of New

o

Land. . That

 
 

 

Icicphono—Xprwslk 138..

 

 

”mi. Copies ........ Three Cents
One You i. i... .y.....,... ".00
. Month! D‘s sYsTo stb o syn-st. sUZs s .4.50
s Months t......-...t......-... $2.25
Delivered s: your homo—~21 cents

per week.

The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use to: publication
of on news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this nowspspsl
and also say local news published
herein.

All rights of publication at special
_dlspatchcs herein are also reserved.

 

Murderers : . '

 

Once more Norwnlk has before it
a. line rcason for playgrounds. .
Those two Chicago lads. sons of mil- ‘
lionaircs. who killed the little
Franks boy in Chicago, were briglrt. ,
young students, in fact one of them i
was graduated at the head of hlr. ‘
class in Ann Arbor at the age of 18. ‘
Tho father of the Franks boy, (yr-n '
in his gncr, tlmlartd that the kill- l
crs 02 his boy were the \ictims or too
much study and not enough health-
ful recreation. -

The argument or all those intcr<
ested in child welfare is that play-
grounds tend to lesson crime by
keeping the mind and thc body
healthy. «According to the records
of the colleges uitcndcd by the Chi-
cago youths, lhty (lid not take an

 

 

 

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.

 

active part in the athletics of the!

college. Zl‘hry wcrv Students, bright.

students. who kcpl. at their books'York. thou :issoriatv jumiw of tho
and grow mutually iii a. rapid pave ‘l'umi-l Slut: -: mlpl‘ellit- t-mzrt. lic-
whilo their physical living was hit fore inmmning; .‘r’vrrutriry of h‘tztli'.

to take cure of ill-1i it and cvidt-nlly
the sluggish body tempted tho
overworked brain.

So that even for selfish interests. was lit‘iz‘inninc: his carver as a law-
evcn for the promotion of homo and NH: 'i'ilr‘ir rluidrvn are now grown
. family there should not [in any and marricrd.
stinting of giving for the i‘li".’lilh{lll -.-._.___..._
recreation of children. Build the Mrs. fist-av l‘ndorn‘notl is of tho
playgrounds. Build them his; and trim Southcrn type of matron. first

build them With a. variety 0! amusc- of
moms. They use for the best in-
terests 'of the canimuniiy in giving
us better boys and girls for tuturc'

‘ citizenship. «

Mrs. illicit-s: was Miss. AntolnctlP
Cfil‘ll‘l‘ ol‘
mnrriv‘rl in

all a.
charming mm rn. .1
mat-(or.
lot. hrr husband shinA while shn rp-

.'\‘r~w York. ’l‘lir-y wtrr‘
1x831. while Vir. iluglirs

conncirniious holpmcct. a
perfect 110mm

Sho‘ has Tim-n contt‘nl l‘o

 

Cause {or Dismay.

 

Pittsburgh <"hroniclc~Tclexraph)

t, had boon an waiting game. a.
tie in tho twclif’h inning, but the
home team finally had won. A
group of homclmund commuters on
the 6:25 wore discussing the game
hestedly. whrn suddr‘nly Ono sprang

to his foot with the. exclamation: ;

"Great Scott." 3
"What‘s up?" somcbody asked.

"Lost your “ rill-l1?" 5
'fVVatrh be hangct I" cried the '

passenger. “I'w- lwt‘t, my “if" aslrcp
in the grand stand. and she's got
my return tick-t."

 

BACK TO NAT (111:1.

Two men wore standing on the
cornr‘r discussing family trees.

"ch, suh. lllaill," raid Anibrosc.
"I can trace my relations back to
a. family lrcc."

“Chasc ‘cm hack to a family
tree." said Mose.
“Saw, man. trace 'cm. trace 'em

-—Kot me?"
”VVcll. they aint but two kinds of
things (lat live in trees. Birds and
onkcys. and you sho' ain’t got no
eathers on you."-—H:1r1cm Home

 

 

 

L

 

News.

 

THE “'EATHEB.

Mrs. Oscar Underwood.

 

Northern Now England: Generally
ialr Monday and probably Tuesday;
change in temperature.

Southern New England: Showers
Monday: fair Monday night; Tucs-
day cloudy, probably showers. little
change in tc-mpcmturc.

Eastern New York: Generally fair
in north dug, mostly cloudy: showers
in south portion Monday morning:
Tuesday unsettled, probably show-
ers: little change in temperature.

Winds:

North of Sandy Hook: Fresh
shifting, possibly becoming strong

rover south portion; Weather over-
cast. thick and showers Monday.

Sandy Book to Hatteras: Fresh

wife.
they

wife.

 

- litlcul lcudor'

shifting. becoming northwest and a. DO '
, . . ' that the long record of hrsitation

weather overcast and show ers Mon- and erosion over Dcnby. over

our.

Conditions:

The indications are for consider-
able cloudiness over the slates east
of the Mississippi river during the
next two days and showers are prob-
able in portions of the Atlantic and
flout gulf states Monday. Local
howers are likely over the greater
.«portjon of the Washington forecast
-'district on Tuesday. The tempora-
;tur’o will not change materially dur-
n: the next two days.

. «. TEMPERATURE.
I'Obscrvauon taken at s p. In. 75th
sustain: at New Bow-n Weather
m

ilk-nth. .....v...

ated.

some

 

 

_ 29.54 64 cloudy
«Atlantic City ,. .. 29.88 58 rain
’m'ock Island 29.86 54 cloudy

n 29.80 66 cloudy
Mic ....~.... . 29.84 50' cloudy

Mnnati .. 29.30 60 rain

mayo . . . . . 29.34 so clear

 

Wiret- lone-s...
«BI!

terns

30.04
29.52
29.82
. , 29.3:
a 29.90

. 29.35
29.85
'29.”

. 29,"
an:

56
56
72
84
66
5‘
63 .
7 76A
58
:1: _
‘50

cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clesr

elm

cloud?
910ml?
cloudy
cloudy

5....-

 

.1
o

 

malnod in tho background.
' She

wrad of
years after tho

lottcsvillc.
Mr.
grown to maturity.

\Vhat Dcmoorats Will Try To Prove

The disaster . . . proves that Mr.
Coolidge is not

WDnughcrty. over Japanese exclusion
‘ovcr the bonus itself. have robbed
him of commanding influence over
the actual bosses and managers
his own party.

spectcd nor obeyed. and the same
sinister forces ”which sci; up a. pup-
pet president

"Hots s.
gains.‘ ,
"I'd like to see him drive this bar-
gain used car I‘ve bought."
_.._.._s_..__._._.._.__.

Ever—It
to propose.
Evelyn-r—Dear me, he
and worse! . .

The presence of boils does not. as
generally bellevcdpl imbly- “bsd
blood."
pimples meansy “had: skin."
blood." msnitgsts itsel: i}: a, very
fictions and in an entirely dilterent
manner. " ‘ ‘

is Mr. lfntlorwond‘s second
She was Miss Berlin-i. “‘omL
Birmingham. Ala. lwforv‘
married in 1904. [our
(it'fliil of his first
Miss Eugenia. Music of Char-
Va.
Lanioru-ood's

“Tlre

two sons are

 

 

(New York World)

of
He is to be nomin-
hut he is neither feared. rc-

in .1920

are at the
time game in 1924. _ ‘

 

 

AnAdd 1m

 

(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
yonder pit driving bar.

i
She Remembers! Rim. '

 

(London Mail.) A ,
took..Bona.ld a. long time

 

gets worse

The. presence or boils and
"Bad

 

. or Mushy)“. Kernel:
looksdheekintoflth ,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Jill’ZWFE-f ,
WM? ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

i Gleanings $3..“
, By CLARK

 

-q

~ ~.~-o--—— « memrm,” "'

“Ls

Book of Life

KINNAIBD

 

1

,An lncxlisusiiblc Fortune

IT Sl-il-LMED to lichen Louis
Stevenson as it a great deal wort.
attainable in a world where there
are so many mun-lusts and decislwc
battles. and whore “'u all. at certain
hours of the (lay. and with grout
gusto and dispatch. stow a portion
0! victunls finally and irrctricvably
into the has which contains us.
"Audit would seem also. on a
hasty \'lt'\\'. that the attainment of
us muuli its posaible was tho one
goal of man‘s contentious life. And
yet, as regards the spirit, this is
but a. semblance. “To live in an as-
rtndmg scale when wo live happily.
one thing leading to allOthl‘ in an
endless serum.

7 "'l‘hcr‘. is Mum's u nrw horizon
for mutant—licking men. and al-
iiiounh we (will on a small planvt.
immersed in pelt)- lmsincss and not
«enduring hmoml u brief period of
wars, us are so constituted that our
lmprs arc lniitfi‘t‘ssliiit‘, 736v slurs. and
:3“; term of hoping is prolonged 12‘-
li' the cm! of life.
“To be truly happy is n qucstiou
of how we begin Mild not how We
end. of what we want and not Hi"
What no haxc. An inspirsimn is a;
joy iormcr. n poswssmn as solid n:-I
n landed cstatv. n fortune which we
con ncu‘r exhaust and which aim",
us your by pour. a revenue of pleas-
ursbh- activities. To hmc many or

 

. suppose him. at a glance. to take in

these is to be spirituslly rich.
G t I

"Lima IS ONLY a ver?’ dull and
ill-directed theater union! we have
some interest in the piece: snd to

those who hen.- nr:ithcr art nor
science. the world is a more ar-
rangement of colors. or a. rough

{ootway {where they may very “ell
break their shins." remarks Steven-
son in tho essay. "El Dot-ado."

"It is in virtue of his own deslrcs
and curiosities that any man con-
tinues to exist with own patience.
that ho is charmed by the look or
things and people, and that he walt—
cns cwry morning with a. renewal
apprtitc for work and plriisure.

"Desire and curiosity arc the two
oycs through which he soon the
unrld in 1‘lll'hlfll0d colors; 'it is they
that make women bountiful or Iosw
ails inn-reruns: and the man may
squander his estate and mine to
lx'ggsry. but. if he hoops those two
aniulcts ho is still rich in the pas—ti.
Million of pleasure.

"Supposo he would take one meal
so compact and conmrcliensivc that
he should non-r litingrr any more;

all tho. features or the World and al-
lay the desire for knowlcdgc; sup-
pnsn him- to do the like in :i prov-
ince of (-ix-erieiiuo~uould not that
man ho in a poor way for amuse-
mcnt over after?"

 

i TIMELY VIEWS on

WORLD TOPICS

 

"NEAR EAST IS DANGER ZONE

than ever." in-the judgment of
John R. Mott. General Socrctary of
the Y. M. C. A.. who has Just toured
the Levant for the purpose of find-
ing out. He says:

"Three of the “most powurful rc-
ligions or the world impinge on one
another and: the rigid. medieval cvi—
ilization of Islam clashes with the
intensely, nationalistic modern civil-
ization—all in the stream of com-
mercial traific of three continents.
"National and racial prejudices,
complicated by the religious tric-
tlon Christianity. Judaism and Mo-

hammedanism. are more numerous "1' th M l . l
and more inflamed than ever in the 0 03 cm wor d ha' been
meramic Mom!“ world. pulled ogcther and made accessible.

"So I say. and I say it. with sol-
omnity. the Near East is the
danger zone or this world.

“Those who have been there in
recent weeks can bring back word
that is fairly electric. Everywhere
I went in th .Levant and in the
fringing countr es I was made vivid-
ly aware that the old things are fast
passing away. .

Moslems Fin-swear Macon .
"Why. more Modems visited Ports
last year than visited Mecca. I so:
IWithin bounds when I 'put it. thht
way. ” . ‘

“There is s greet nu; of these
people sntd I find there sre literslly.
thousands of the keenest Moham-
medsn students, 'now entering the
colleges and universities or West-
ern and «Southern Europe. 'where .
there were only scores 1 little

more than a. decade ago- .
“There are. unmistakable ‘proots
oi: the break-up or the _‘most"'powsra 4
ful system that probably the world
has ever known~-the soot-J. religious
political system known ”Islam.-
. "this is true from the Pillars of
Hercules to'th'c Pacific. And I‘m
not so sure but what theret‘hiss
been a. . long-sighted sir-stew that.
is very impressive in the actions

 

 

OF “'ORLD," slugs "1'" HEAD. film-editions Break Down
"The NC“). East ‘ is the daingcr ”I maintain that one of the most
zone of the world-more so no“. remarkable revolutions that the

world has known
years in any part at the world is now
taking place in the Near East. ac-
companying the religious breakup.
Everywhere "tradition is being over-
thrown. ' ’

Damascus is ,now
nineteen hours. .
over there lsst‘ time it took two or
three weeks. In northern Africa. I
was amazed to tiud thousands
miles of splendid highways that put
the shame on the automobile roads
or most of the states in this coun-
try.

where ten road before the war. In~
dustrislism is crowding medicvsllsm
and through it I was conscious of
Bolshcvlsm fairly seething in rainy
of. these parts of. the world."

New York State Psalmist. 0! Bonus

bonus of $46,000,000
vellum~ .
representatives . . .
this betrayal of state and national
interests by sight 'chublicens. .". 4
The Republicans of the ststs will
find qw’ny to deed with them for
their reckless, “disregard of public
.snd putt-duty. _ , ‘ "

 

dilly jasper: ‘f'rho roll be ‘
Sens W . . . insulted.
Schuyler

yotsd‘._to custom tho president?"
. l l—' .—.___-I ._'___ -- I. ' "

conic: living.

6
dealt a body blow to pan-Islam.

in a. thousand

to
being- muio in
buowhen I wss

“The Journey from 138.3de

at

“One hundred arc now reading

M

, theme-Tribune) x

We have already given a. stats
to our own
The 'Democrttlc
were abetted in

n s s

W

ammo Joy .
, (Bridgeport Telemml '
How would this sound in T you '

 

lift-inn Binglum jag.
files-rut of Connection;

1 our-indulgence is

 
 

so

on on; m... "
. thins lifting! tin—routes
_ mm -

.... ..-. .. fl“ -t-..-..-.-.-.--. $ij
DINNER STORIES.
{F maladie- stow ’

It. is never wise to jump to con-
clusions.

A man of it bonevolcnt turn of
mind rncoumorcd a small boy in

‘ i

 

of having emerged but lately iron:

: sever battle.
"I am sorry." said the man. “lo

son that you have a black eye. Sain-

my.“ .

“'hercupon Sammy rciortcd:
"You no homo and be sorry for

your own little boy—~he's got two!"

 

It was a case of assault. and the
foliowing is wrist s witness said he
wiincsscd:

“i saw the plaintiff, and the dc-
tendcr orguuiontivc. and the dc-
fcndrr struck the plaintim and the
plaintiff struck the tit-tender. 1nd
they both missed mach other. and an
nltcrntion took place. and they
knocked cacti other down. and—"

"That will do." said the magis-
trate. “Judging by their faces, the
'nltcraiion’ has been equal. Cnsc
dismissed."

 

“ cm the spirit or Captain Kidd.“
said a VOlCC at the scarier.
"But you scorn to be
observed tho medium.

"I am. \thncvcr i conic back to
earth little“? over the time I «sat-
ed mung out actual expeditions.

weeping,"

«hm I could lisvo sold stock to
pimple who wanted to get rich
quick." .2

’

Aitcr s trip-abroad. A lady iii-
quircd oi her colored washers-om-
an: .
"Lucy. do you and your husband
quart-ell now the some so you used
to?" t

"No, indeed. ms'am" we! the re»
ply.

"That is good. I'm sure you're
very glad o! it. aren't you 5‘"

'Ah sho'ly is."

"What caused you to stop quar-
rcling. Lucy?" the lady asked.

Tho. explanation was simple and
sufficient:

“He died."

 

At the tenth attempt the 'im-
blbsr managed to get the key into
the keyhole. of his front door. but
as he crept up the stairs an unfor-
tunate slip aroused his wife.

When he reached the bedroom her
tongue worked {or many minutes.
In conclusion. she lamented that
into had tied her to a man who
came home at 6 o’clock in the morn-
ing.

“My dour.” czposiulated the hus-
band, “It’s only 1 o'clock. Just. now
I heard it strike 1 severe! tirncssh
‘mos, dishtinctiy.”

 

after (patronizing about swery ss-
ioon .in town, were walking in the
middle of the street and trying to
assist one another. Finslly both
stumbled on}! O‘Toole rolled into
one gutter, while Sweeney rolled in-
to the other. .

Attsr s minute of silence. upé
spoke O’Toole, sod ssid: "Shiv.
Money. come over here snd help
7mg Sufi?” ' -

‘ l’éfistterer." snswered Sweeney-

Ki
:5_

 

W

, rm: Years Ago—- .
Nobody ever. got sown-on: num-
ber. - '
”Nobody ever got an electric night
lbleibody'cvcrhnd s flat tire.
. ohody cussed ststic.‘ ' ,
. Notodyresd tints outsloud» in. s
KM'hsd 1...... ‘9: Hi Johnson;

Whittle due um side. the
monsoon ions or

' .3 mos. arm .

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

his neighborhood who gave evidence ,

”senor and his friend. O'Toole. .
- rnances through a check-

 
 
 

 

v

The largest-unmisctnrsl 1mm
tion‘in‘t’he world .ths American In-
stitute of Architects. hon/Just elected
as its president. D. Ewe“; Wald.
eminent architect at New York. ,

The election took Aim is; the
fits-menu: 'mmi conycntion or
the institute. which embraces dis-'
trict chapters throughout the Unit-
ed States. ‘ _

Mr. Wold has been vs. practicing
architect. in Kew York city for the
past asyeorsand sucosodsWni. B. ,
Farina of Ssh Francisco II prosi- a

cl

dent oi‘. the Ameriosn Institute. He
graduated from Homouth College.»
tskinl post graduate work at the
Art. Institute of. Chicago and the ar-
chitectural course at Columbia Uni-
versity and entered - the once oi
Major W. L; B. Jeni-icy. antinucl-
or the skeleton steel omce building
construction. His work includes col-
lege 3nd school buildings. one. and
factory buildings and wtmont
houses, and has extended outside
the borders 9! the United States. He
is president or the New York chap-
ter of the American institute of Ar-
chitects. and for eight you: served
as president or the New York State
Board oi: Examiners and W“?-
tion at, Architects. He was also a ’
member or the Bosrd of Survey of
unsafe buildings. He icon enthus-
iastic advocate of architectural edu-

ii
a
f
l".

l

1

Ill: _ 3 ‘

l.‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

s 15:1

. Central F airfield Trust Co

In .It in: st“:

I

l

s (7‘5

 

 

 

A Century of Safety and Service

One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 1824, the
rsir-{ield county Bank was organised and ever since
has served the people of scrum—safeguarding their
intents—~5stisfying every need for prudent banking.

In number, 1923, by consolidating with the Central
Trust Oompsny, it became--

The

 

sadisflsnimstsdbythesMeidealsoi
SAFETY AND SERVICE

41‘. n 1- ' fl tn!"

 

cstionf A tow years ago one of the
loading nrchitcctursl societies was
_ the recipient of I. urge fund for this
purpose from on unknown donor. It.
was only after severe! yours in the
handling 01" the fund the: it was
discoveredto hove been the gift of
Mr. Wsid.
Mr. \Vaid has been a. director
and tressurer o! the Amman In-
stituto of Architects for the put
nine rem.

_,

§:E_Eoenis That
i v 1—.— .._.._. «J

OFAN ORCHARD

Good is an Orchsrd. the Saint
will. ..

To meditate on life and desth.
\Vlth a. cool well .s. hive ot bees.
A hermlt's trot below the trees.

 

 

 

Live

Good is on Orchard; very good.
Though one should wear no mon-
kish hood.
Right good. when Spring awskcs

her flute. '
And good in yellowing tinge ct fruit.

Very good in the grass to lie
And sco‘the network 'gsinst
“0‘.

A living lace of blue and green.
And boughs the! let the gold be-
tween.

the

l

i'rhe bees src types o‘l’souis that
dwell

\Vith hone-y in a quiet cell:
The ripe fruit. figures goldcn‘ly

Tho soul‘s perfection in God's eye-

Prsycr and praise
home. -
Honey and fruit;
conic,
Von
abroad.
And in his Orchard talk with God.

in ‘ country

s. men might

Fed such meals. to

walk

 

Thin k] in g

Success

 

“HE who mcgiccmiiis Willows "die
. fkey'usasu‘mstormst.”f;50 said a brilliant
editorqrficnsmght. ‘
Consider-2.3mm thoughts] da after d .: W'h 1
about today? y fly a
Are youW‘CIcating practical «aims whose achieve--
merit willy-I you to the teeth Or are roux
thoughts drifting mosques? "
i t ‘ ‘
Think success thoughts; thcnimp out your sun;
ccss plans and back tircminprwith anion. ‘
. s a s:
“Imagination,” said that same editor, “is then-chi:
tect. blue punt. pile-driver and'dccn’ic crane of
the future.”
Your imagination is making you—what?
J t . .

Remember that success plans require mono? {’1'
their fuiuilmcnt. You must save. It takes :1

as troll as though: to achieve your success
Don‘t dream—93' n.

 

(’1’

I); 513..

THE CITY. NATIONAL BANK

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

. 0"rr‘fu ..

filer ‘

Thoughts “ .-

:r . 1.2.:

..._.MJ-.'.~r.s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,, 1.1"" ' fi/nw

 

—-Knlhcrins Tyma n.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.uanep‘pae' ‘ep‘
‘ “‘8‘ ”c: Ni ‘1’ usiiingldgl:
» 3' w:

': :35“. {misc stimu-
' ‘lfivjngslifld tonic

—iotdoetohsm-W

 
 

 
 

 

Foley Pails
. £25.me

 
 

 

 

.For Sale by Stillson-Powel‘l.

 

 

You Hear 'A Lot

of talk now-a—days about
scientific management. of
business. Handling ~fi~

 

Everything in disorder, but not a valuable missing !
safety deposit service offers to you the cheapest msura
on earth l
convenience and courtesy most, .
Vault, 10 Silit your needs and purse, is here waiting tor you.
Call and claim it. !

 

 
 

 

Ransacked
by
Dangerous
Prowlers ,

 

uh“. am

The cost is low, the safety absol
Your saftty

pleasing.

 

So. Norwalk Trust co.

SERVICE SECURITY

s .

 

WiWwwv-mmo-m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.a.

 

 

ing account in this bank
is part: of the mosi: mod-
ern approved methods in
“Vogue in South Ijltiryvalk.
Your account solicited.
Nesting; be'isf’ge.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

———-n.

.33 tumours grates-r

 

PHONE
527

' ream
13:th

GEHEBE’S

IT'SsBERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE’
New 1924 Models of
“PILGRIM” REFRIGERATORS

"Pilgrim" is our own special brand for refrigerator' manh‘"

_’turcd for us by one or the largwt refrigerator makers T3"???
designed especially for us—ln models that experience has tabs».
' ad's best ndnpted to Norm-all: needs.

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The Pilgrim Yttriscrators are built upon scientific principI-‘S

“I! are both efficient Wand economcal to use.

a ,. Prices $12.50 to $67.00.

SOUTH SOR‘VALK, C055-

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

THE ’l’EOPLE s,

 

In every ”mums. these use
lumen people V3304"?! buy “Yr

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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