l‘ §9nt:
.‘nund's
. l
l
i
«Vii; 2rd
"=- wzs as
" the
meats. \Yben
joined the
.ca..s‘ol‘ lrlsll
e :«unanl ae‘;
.d l’vvcnuse, l'.‘
'b . z * stain .<
_'>"l (U cull EU 111‘:
lrzeh Free State "fins
aggression" by an}
«“5119 Wh'JEhCI' {hull
Britain or not.
London govern-e
point ‘
making the
‘5') lreiand docsu't
”quire-1112111.: of the
f Nonstrc-rl 43 on
' a i}:\€l-}l‘nli‘nt
. soning n!‘
_. :jr: --cn that all
: ‘ saw.- a value in
:~ l~ut that
r 7: par? must
k. , obligations oi
U":
r those of the?
.,
‘li‘.
.
other hand. 3
Free
“1’1;
State
:lonal
rafter
. shall
2 the Serre-
.i :15. pcrslblo
such treaty
.- :élnt shall be
-r- ll.
tuber.
r :stcred
'..’ “lzivh
‘*r~'flt2~"' and
1? makes
called an‘
{[‘3 83‘
b y
is
n.1,
r i'JE-lin is
‘o a settle-
' if though
to the
.7.Ԥ7FEER 36, 1924.
the:
England l
bc‘
Cortez, Broker’s~
Boy, N am Actor.
Ricardo Cortes, once a broker}
runner, is mm s tutored player
In Paramount Pictures. He was
”Pony Charming” in “Poet of
Clay," Bebe Daniels’ leading man
an "Argentine Love" and is‘now
. fining featured in Molmr‘s “The
Swan," which Dimitri ovat-
.fi @— directuur' st the Ne, York
U
«.1339.
Step but the League ltsel! can ask
lOr an advisory opinion from the
t
on at any time and thechsnces
e the public opinion of the‘world
vould be influenced by such~'s'de-
or
'10
‘ .;i~;ion even though it was not bind-
‘inz on either party.
1 So far as America and other‘ua-
trons are concerned. the refusal of
gGreat Britain to concede thdt ‘her
idomlmons are states in an interns-
iilcnai sense means continued diplo-
‘Imatic dealing with the Briitsh em-
‘fil‘c as a. unit through London no
Amatter how many ministers or legs.-
:ticns. commissioners or commissions
.cre established in “’ashingtou or
gelsewnere to represent the British
Zconvnontvealths.
The viewpoint now adopted by
Great Britain is an interesting se-
f quel t othe charges made in the Son-
'1 ate here that the British conspired
to get five extra votes in the League
las compared with Amerim's one.
, The original idea of giving the do—
minions membership in the League
received in fact more encouragement
from F'rt'Sldt'nl. \Vilson than from
the British who consented reluctant-
): and largely becausethey did not
the posiblllties of contro<
mm}; which since have been opened
: up.
i
l
l
!
foresee
Ireland‘s use of ier membership
~" in the League is such that there is
no doubt bur—3 Great Llritaln would
‘ 1‘3'.l‘..’r “Animate the six dominions
. lrom voting power altogether in the
: Lang”? 2: that could be done and so
tar as the Americun debate is con-
5c«'r:.-cd the six to one issue would
t..>:n b4.- Iclntncd. 'ihe Irish in Am-
{Ll‘i'ilh however. might then be even
mOl'a.‘ opposed to the: League than
ever belore. The independent sta-
fiitis of ireland may yet be achieved
through deitnitlon by the League
iand the. world :ourt. ‘
President's Suppomfl'
; ’(Xew Londori Day-‘.
The fact remains. however. that
Mr. Holt favors twenty-seven out
of twenty-eight recommendations of
President L'oolldgc. VV'hy then. is
Mn. llolt running for the Senate?
1 What possible use 15 there in hav-
ging two candidates who will stand
line‘s. of President Coolidge? Hiram
{Lililghum will not even withdraw
1from support of the President on
Edam cancellations. Hiram Bingham
‘ will not have to vote with the dem-
:ocrals in theorganizatlou oi! the
.Senale. Hiram Bingham will do
a
ll that Mr. Holt will do to support
the Prr~sid~nt and more. The peo-
ple who want the President upport-
-,d will periorce vote for ngham;
:the others may as wall stay-away
,irom the polls; they hav‘no can.
Johanna O'Connor. -
The funeral of Miss Johanna.
U‘Uonnor was largely attended this
.momlug lrom her into home. 13
Emuart avenue at 8 o'clock. and at
l .9 o'cmcit lrom St. Mary‘s church. A
b solemn requiem mass was sung by
iiiev. John Shea. celobrani." .ltev.
? James Grady, deacon. and Rev. T.
;J. b'lnn, sub-deacon. At the otters.-
Lory, 3.1.155 AJICS Crotty sang the solo
"Ave Maria." At the conclusion or
the mass. Mr. John Wehls sang
“Calvary." As the cortege was
, vln the church.
'“feadgh'indly Light." The pali-
beulm Were Edward McSale. John
Kelley. ’lhomas Kelley. and Matthew
McGrath. The flower—bearers Were
r’ercy Mann and .wuliam Obonnor.
The burial was in the tsmily plot
[in St, Mary‘s Cemetery.
.._———-
i ' Obituary ._
. i
Chicago, has
1‘ Of the {m—
_, "-~.'-‘ in Albania
“ landed to pro-
‘5 Balkans. Th:
known as the
of
Mechanical Am
{om-s of North- '.
Mrs. W Guigue.
The (menu 01 Mrs. Margaret L.
Guiguo Will be held Saturday morn;
113.3 at 8 o'clock Lrom the home 0
her niece, Mrs. Albert Hamilton of
Ohio avenue, Norwallj. _a.nd at 9
o’clock tram 8t. rys 'church.
Burial will be in St. Max-vaccine-
tery.
______._—
Mn. Anne
5 Mrs. Anna Henley, or Weaver-t.
'1 died last night after a. lingering ill-
( mess. She is survived by shusband.
three brothers. Thomas. James. and
Peter Murphy; one sister, 311-3..st-
; ry Conroy, sud one doubler. um
i . homes Hyde. 01' New York city.
‘ Funeral services unmasked st
‘.30 o'clock new morons-tron
Ihe homo at the bro .stlD-le-
.
l
l
l
.
- lirn avenue. and st 2 o‘closh'rtrom
ise Mu climb. . V «rm be ,
inst-Mm .. .-
Latest-fWallé H
I
the choir sang“
Sir {News
Dec. 26.—Resump-
_in,thestoek market
after the “rlstmss holiday was
marked by another upturn in. prices.
COpper shares assumed leadership at
the advance. American Smelilcg-
mounting two points and breaking
into new high ground along with
Anaconda and Kennecott. General
Motors also reached a. new 1924 top
price at 64 1-001: an initial sale of
3.500 shares.
With virtually all the copper and
smelting issues establishing new
records for the year. trading was
stimulated in other stocks. particu-
larly the high priced specialties
which have been responsive to con-
certed buying.- Department stores
shares responded to reports 01- a
substantial increase in holiday busi—
ness and some 0: the public utili-
ties moved tip-under the leadership
oL‘Mal-ket Street~ Railway issues.
Rails were sluggish except Norfolk
and Western which continued in de-
mand as a result-onus favorable No-
vember earnings. Fisher Body
Jumped 4‘8-4 points and Market
Street Railway prior preferred. 3
1-4. Among the -popular issues
which gained a. point or more wen-
Americsn Locomotive. Baldwin.
New York Central sud Du Pont. A
dozen coppers scaled new 1924 peaks
in the first half hour of trading,
' Soon. ’
Maintenance of the tour and a
halt per cent rote for call'money
failed to dampen bullish enthusiasm
U. 8. Steel surged upward to 119
3—4. the highest price since 1917 and
1 1-2 points .above Wednesday's
close. and American Smeltlng climb-
ed more than bgpoints above par.
the highest price in seven years.
Several other metals. motors, equip-
ments and minor steels smashed
their previous 1924 maximum quota-
tions. Calumet and Arizona. climb-
ed four points and American Car
and Foundry. General Electric and
U. S. Realty extended their gains to
3 points or more while American
and Baldwin Locomotives. Ludiam.
Gulf States and Crucible Steels. Col-
orado Fuel. Sears‘ Roebuck. United
Drug. Atlantic Coast Line and Nor-
folk and Western were among the
score or so issues to show not gains
of 2 points or more.
comm HEARS
OF DEATH OF
MRS. GUIGUE
(Continued from Page One.)
When the was picked up. it was
partly la n‘the outside car truck
he stated. 9 estimated that the
car was at I. rate of speed so-
timatod to “Yuma an hour.
Dr. Huntington in!ormed,the Cor-
oner. that all of the injuries to Mrs.
GuisUe. were on'the right hand side—
0! her body'andfithat she had a glass
eye on this side. I! stat-d that this
eye would have been nearest the
machine as she was going from the
0:8! side to the west side or the
B 901.
Patrolman Cornelius Sweeney who
investigated the accident. stated that
a man by the name of Frank Brown
employed at the Croiut and hm’ pp
Hat Company, had told him after
the accident, that he did not see the
the accident, but that he had noticed
the car and that it was going slow.
Licari the driver or the car on the
stand. stated that the lights from
the automobiles coming north in
West avenue. had: blinded him and
that he did not see Mrs. Guigue un»
til he was live or six feet from her.
He estimated tilt: ~‘ he was going
about 15 miles an hour at the time
of the accident. ' -
William Orvates;ot North Main
street. who was standing at s. gaso-
line station nearby. saw the car go-
ing south in Westsvenue sud esti-
mated that it was going between 25
and 30 miles per hour.
Anthony Federicl of 85 River
street and Bernard O'Grsdy Of HM"
bor avenue. two small bol‘l who We"
near the corner ot‘West avenue and
loonard street. -told of seeing the
car, but did not notice it strike Mrs-
uiguo.
G Caroner Phelsn‘ reserved‘his deci-
sion in the case. which rosy be taken
up 3.33.111, when he is in this citY- A1-
tomey Daniel ugh. represented
at the man
“131;“ 13 being held on s chsrte
of manslaughter, under bonds of 81.-
500 furnished . by Michael Orso.
pending the outcome of the 21111111123
in nest.
“5?: all... was voyeu- of We
and was a niece oi Mrs. Albert BL
Hamilton. She made he!” 30““ “m;
Mrs. Annie Guider. at the Freeman
place addresl-
81%:ch nix-Steel in Eye
‘1 Lexington
Caraml- o! 11
Albert . W“ “mind to
svenus. B y, 10-50
N howl“! '
31:1” this momma suited!!! tram
Told of 10 Million l
THE SENTINE-L
Girl Killed.
Dollar Victory as
He'Battles Deat. i
(Continued from Page One.)
t
l
l
iwhlstle of a. train and the ringing
of the engine bell was heard.
. Mitlay tb row on the brakes
. t the automobile at the top
of the west grade to the crossing.
.:Edding on the icy pavement and
,winging partially around crashed
min the first car behind thc‘Aongim.
‘ oi ilie down freight train.
The screams oi't‘nc injured arous-
acd the neighborhood. The
came to a stop a. short distance be~
low the crossing. The automobile.
itself, was.thrown A distance of 2:)
to 30 feet. landing up side down
against an embankment on the west
side or the track, a wreck.
bulance to the scene. Dr. “’illism
J. Tracey, Jr.. appeared shortly af-
terwards giving‘first-aid treatment.
Four of the must seriously injured
rare taken to the hospital in the
:imillunce. Dr. Tracey removed
1hr- to the institution in his mach—
lne.
At the hospital. an emergency call
for physicians was sent out. Those
who responded were: Dr. \‘v’llliam
.7. Tracey. Sn. Dr. Blatcllo Perry,
Dr. H. K. \‘i’. Kellogg, Dr Samuel
A Hu’ntiugton
.optratlng room. Examination dis-
closed, however. she was too badly
injured to withstand an operation.
lloi‘u legs were crushed. an arm
fractured and her skull fractured.
She died at 12:30 o‘clock. retaining
consciousness to the end.
The Longobrlcco girl was operat-
ed upon immediately. She
typhoid fever.
site!
7‘ . stood the operation in good shape
Cheering news came to George
P Wfllett of Dedham, Mass, as
he lay at the point of death with
A jury awarded
him a verdict for 310900.000
hearing his suit against
ditin.
, The condition of
tremely critical. He is unconscious.
having sustained a fracture of the
skull.
his chances for rr-I‘overy were ex-
Miss Gurney was rushed to the:
l
i
l
i
.lio brakes failed to hold the our”
train j
In a. short time the Sorwalk hos-1
pita] was notified and sent the am-
*2
i
l
l
May Become N ew
Spanish Premier
.
l
\vlth- ;
Marine is ex-l
At the hospital. it was said'
*1.....— W-ou- w -
*. [or the reverses in Morocco. 1
and was reported to be in good cou~
Dr. Samuel ll. Huntington “ho
:was notified oi the acridi _ con-
:cillcleu' a preliminary. lln't-sligation.
three brokerage-house defendents
for 184 days. The award hss
been appealed
TOMEY FAMIil’
One 0! the reunions or the Tomcy
family was held yesterday
den avenue. with about
present. Simultsneous with the lo-
cal party. reunions of the 'l‘omey
family were held in Syria. and in
Palestine, and other parts of thr-
globe where members of the: 'l‘omr)‘
family have settled.
An unusual feature of the gather-
ings Win the reading and compila—
tion of the names of this (Quill).
collected from all over the globe.
A list of names and addresses of
the Tome-y family, together with the
dates of marriages and names 0!
children born, was rcrd out.
mailed to the other monitors or the
family all over tho world.
The Tome; {Mini}; oligirmterl in
the town or l-il-Mnkknrn. Mount Lo-
banon‘. near Syria. 1n the past to;—
ty years members of the family
have migrated. and at present there
are reproscntaih es in Palestine.
Egypt. South Africa. Australia, (Jan-
nda, and the linked States. Many
of these have marri-u‘. and have
children .and this method wn's adop-
:0
urate them.
A picture oflthe twrnty members
of the Tomcy t‘umilv rvsldii'ig: in this
country was taken at the party yes.-
terda)‘. and will be mailed with the
list of names to the other Countries.
HFRT .‘T “‘ORK
Blrger Frcrlerivkson. '31. of Great
Marsh. East, Nov-walk. l'roplosod by
the Balfnmm Drcdting (79.. “ns in-
:urtti at his work “‘sf-dnrsriay morn-
ing. He received a fractured ankle.
which was treated by Doctors Tracy
and Vollmcr. at the Norwalk hos-
pital.
Hing-UNION
at the g
home of Sabin: Toms); at 25 Bob;
persons ‘
and:
ted of keeping the family bonds in- ;
tact in spite of the miles that sop-i
il‘ei‘rmly slim. 5
Two of tliv- others are still in the
hospiml. Millav has deep‘scalpj
.wouniis. but his condition is good
Saltos has a lacnmtcd scalp and 5..
Automated right knee.
institution after treatment. Miss
Gunner had abrasions of the head
«while Miss Becky had a laceration
of the kit foot. 1’
“'hen the police lenrnv d of the ne-
cident. Patrolmen J. "Domoy and
Clune were dispatched to the rail-
who was on desk duty. \
lice disclosed that Mltlay. Jr., had
heard the train approaching and
had endeavored to stop the auto-
mobilc, a new machine-owned by his
‘father. Andrew Mitiay, Sr.
: , There is some question as to
.vvhethcr or not the automnbih‘
Istruck the engine or the first car.
tehind the ermine.
i'hat the auto skidded into the car
jht‘ltlhll the engine; ofncrs believe.
:however. that the automobile struck .
the engine.
. 1135’s.
the coroner's illqu»:st.
Two others .the Gunner and 805-;
icy girls, were discharged from thifcund a “1‘ ‘
(the dead giri
; In sear .g the ground at the
maiden: "-e e Patrolman Dorney
war. belonging to
xthe uptown police stature.
road orouing bv Patrolman Pagi-
The investigation made by the po- V
The pollcfl s31."
Adm Marquis de Magus.
temporary president of the mili- l
tary directorate . in Spain. may
» income premier of Spain if a new
cabinet is formed as a result oi
‘ Gen. Prlmo dc Rivera‘s unwilling-
ness id accept the responsibilizy .
I
proceed to Po try .ncnue to the home
xot the Gunny gl'...
because 01 the rnnl‘usion on) dark-
the ll‘ll-t'SllgdliUll gave meagle
results. ”lilo full details. of his
vesttguticn will be brought cut at
1
in~
much had been torn
‘from her wrist during the accident.
‘The watch was still gang. The dead
igirl’s porkctlm-ik was a‘so round by
{the patrolman. both arr: held at
l The parents of the injured were
{notified of the some. :7'. by the po-
lice within a short .. ac. '
Jennie Guru-2:.- is Lllt.‘ daughter of 7
Mr. on: Mrs Joseph Gurney of 5.
P-‘url Sil't'cl. i‘uzr ml arrangements ‘
have not b in complxiui.
\‘u’lldnm
I llsuu, .3 <‘»n:.r menus.
[was 112‘: tin-z to afi‘A“: at :lze SCLIlc:
to: the a-;:dent. lie was. driving"
home from the theatre about. and as i
he turned his (or m“ ird the cross— 2
,‘ing, he saw a mudgu' rd laying
the loud l'r: tvu: $31.3: L‘Ffil‘.213 nlzd ;
as he turnvd his headlight struck the ‘
.gruup. He saw the iii-raked car‘
’be‘.“ten the. train and iltr bank, and Q
‘3150 nomad sent-:21 0:1 121:: ground. a?
,
in»,
It was the rear of the auto which girl “'12 :1- IuC‘l was Ek\€‘rL"1 a: the ‘
{struck the train first. The impact ankle. Sin: “as meaning, but was:
sent the machine flying. throwing still CCanlu‘u‘S. l
the Gurney girl and the Longo- - I , . .. . ,» » i
_ , - niln~.dl.i.t-._\ rv‘a illll‘ the serious.
bricco girl partially beneath the l b '
train.
:H'it'll'
the
irgs. Both were in the rear
Saltos.
The engineer of the freight train
saw the automobile and endeavored
to bring his train to a stop. but was
unable to do so until the train had
passed the cresslng.
At the place of the accident there
.ls a bad grade on either side of the
‘crossing. dropping to the
It was because of this grade. the
police are convinced. that Millay. jr..
was unable to control the machine.
A huge crowd collected after the
:accident to view the gruesome sight.
lPlood was scattered along the tracks
wheels of which crushed’
of the car toscthcr pith Merino and :
crossing. ,
incl-Is of tin; ac: J4...“ and noticingi
,liiat older to: upaints o: lh'.‘ mr were
lending lhv lll,.!.it‘i"i‘ ho rushed to
:1lie home or Alon-Is Szuil on \v'llton
~uxenuv, {31d mid them 10 twin-phone
lot the :1n.bl.‘l‘ulzcvf. lie then drove
to l'Qllv‘E izeiuiquarlms. \“llcro‘ he
rcporu‘d tho accldinf, and brought
back Quin r .wry 1.70 'ncy,
\‘(licn they :iglm arrived .the in-
jurld people lure :mmg carried into
'u. little store in So smashed
lwae the car, ii i said. that mud-
?guu'rus and czl'vr'lmrie of the car
were hvmg nerd us makeshift
stretch: r5. ,
The realities! was covered at the
time Willi a ( ”Jim; 0; ice. llyatt do-
_. -M..-.-...
.
if.“- many feet“ grinned. {1:111 tron: Lisa o‘nrrnullun ot
. The “-9“- of the train consisted glhc situation. 1' ms uppunlll that.
{of George Parry, enginvwn of Dan- 3 the occupants of ”12‘ car Nil".- rum
ghpry: Charles Bauer. fireman Ofé'il'ul train. but had vuvn unable to;
311mm: Vernon; Harrison Geiger. ism-p hurtzs- of in dip in the road. :
5oonductor. 24 McDern‘mtt street. and had .' lied toward tin;- truck.’
EDanl-ury. istriking the train 3:311" tho engine
‘ Mitlay. Jr.. the police say. said‘liud pussld. ,
he was headed up Catherine street; Ans-l zlw anllxuluncr had madn-
tmvzird Main slrvct and intended to the first trip. llyait r Hi to tail“:
hmmbdrwtehettime
lml e-I “1M
”M Adams} fmour s am who retired
M aide ‘A darts Mares to New York
.‘ to Continue Science Researches
hm‘ .hssmved.
i ior
gnear Ogden. Llah. 4') below.
{ SAN (A lJAl-ll;.\lt.i., Cal., Dec. 26.
‘ -——.—x
lubovc zero. the lowest in the history
‘of the Santa Barbara Weather
i
'Citrus groves
hxo (21‘ 13:0
won't-ls.
. {use-i.
Cold Kill—{'8
men. who . ‘l'il'P‘Wl-E‘Pillp
to CL doctc-r‘s. l”... they rm
l
i (Continued on Page Two.)
9
‘ across it in some places.
Nevada and L'tuh run a close race =
honors for the iuwest mercury,i
Elke. Nevada, thermometers regis-
tering is below zero, and Huntsville,
temperature oi 23 degrees
bu-
reau. accompanied by a heavy frost.
which did considerable damage to
and [lower gardens,
here 3esterday.
\l’lh‘STI-JD, Conn. Dec.
Northwestern Connecticut (xperi-
enced severe cold weather toll-3y.
thermometers registering from zero
to ten below. Highland Lake and
Colebrook both reported readings or
10. below. . One of the local ice deal-
ers is cutting seven inch ice on high-
land Lake and is delivering it to the
trade in town. "
WINS AUTO ,
/ AT STORE
Mrs. Daisy B. Holston o! 91 South
Main street won the child‘s “automo-
bile at the Mill Outlet store. Wed-
nesday night. She had 42.067 points.
Mrs. Holston is bookkeeper in the
office o! the Evening Sentinel.
J. was. proprietor of the
store gave. “scooters” to the other
two contestants Mrs. Mu B. ‘
Grace" of Winfield unequal!!! Mm}
septic-n Karina. In. firm hsdt
was recorded
26.—
}.u , ’7‘
_x
anus potnu’ano
g ‘.
M’COY’S FATE _
‘ IS IN HANDS
0F JURYMEN
Receive Instructions
From Judge in Mur-
der Case—+Other
Charges Against
Him
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.—The
jury which will decide whether Nor-
man Selby. the Kid McCoy of pugil-
lstic fame, killed Mrs. Theresa More
in the apartment they occupied here
as Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields or she
killed herself despite his attempt to
prevent her. as claimed by the for-
mer prize tighter, was called back
to court after a Christmas holiday
to receive instructions trout Judge
Crail.
Arguments in the case were com-
pleted last Tuesday. but the court
decided not to have the jury deliber-
ate over Christmas.
Should the jury acquit McCoy. he
still would face several other indict-
ments charging robbery and at-
tempted murder which grew out of
a hold-up and shooting orgy, in the
More antique shop the morning at-
ter Mrs. Mots died of a. bullet
wound.
BUNK, SAYS JOHN M‘GRAW
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.——John J.
McGraw. vice-president and mana-
ger of the Giants. today denied a
published report that he had sold his
interest in the New York club and
had purchased the‘Roston Braves.
“The whole story is the bunk", he
said. "There is not a word of truth
For Her and Family
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Dec. Sta-i
Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander mdfi
sought before Supreme Court Judge.
Torup‘kins 8350 a mouth tempo-
alimony pending trial of the
brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelu. f
er, to drum! their marriage 0! ’1'}
October 14. ..
The annulment suit is based m
charges that young Mrs. Rhinelllfib
er and her parents trauduleutly We,
resented her to be of White ”1%
whereas she was part negro. ‘2.“
Mrs. Rhinclander‘s attorneys ofi
that although ilhinelandcr sires,
possessed $530,000 in property, “a
“was a prospective heir to some usu-
lions, his income was only 318.00%?
:year. of which he spent $3,000. q
l Counsel for llhlneiander pro “ .
ed that $200 a month would be 1%.
pie alimony. They said, howevq.
lhat their client had “every d -.
to give Mrs. Hhinelander everything
necessary to support her comforts;
lably;" that "all bills presented .33"
iher creditors or by her father W”
'paid promptly" and that Rhine»
dcr wanted “.0 make every-W
right."
During the hearing, which closed
,wilh a decision reserved. Rhin-
lander's uttorncys declared he had
i now. lived with his wife since Novem-
”(fr Nuther had he lived wish, .
nor seen his own parents or up
other member of ‘ ‘ lillinelandgr
family. and his pl‘.. \vhcreahom
were Known O‘l'V .1 s ::'.‘orneys.
n '.
hl.n
Suit —- Kind Wm
vafi
4:: ‘
in it."
,‘the latter sglisi
e
Daddz . .
thaw about that
Wt ;:
The kiddies will meet you at the door: 3;
Oh. joy— it’s WRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and
benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive
sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion.
Children love it and all the time they’re V...-_
getting the good it does them. "'
Doctors and dentists say} that chewing r‘
gum cloths the teeth and aids tooth
nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion ' "
Nothing the lat 5 cents means so much .
in benefit and pleasure.
So W0 Mv
aflerevery meal.
72'
S‘
thfl'mieu “is 3‘: 1m "N33,!!!
' ; .sikiefimmmtsfium rem Ft.
900‘
no .0.-
invete-
r...
.‘L“
Norwalk Chronicler