New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 2

CHECKER TOURNEY 10 START FRIDAY 13 Players Sign Up for City Series at Y. M. C. A The first round of the eity check- er tournament at the ¥. M. C. A. will be held on Friday evening of | this week. The following men have already signed up: Edward L. Urban, | Walter Kraut, C. Morales, Henry | Semnoski, Joseph Hergstrom, John | Lindahl, Williard Vaill, H. Abrahm- | son, Charles Miller, David Rosen- berg, E. Strong, Clarence Avery and Harry Stromquist. Bible Class. The regular meeting of the Y. M. | C. A. Bible class will be held on e | Thursday evening. Dickinson Drug on will address the class. His Company t will be “The Talents. 169-171 MAIN STREET Famous Beauty Preparations Try HELENA RUBINSTEINS Method All preparations can be pur- chased here. Bowling Match. The Y. M. C. A. class bowling team will play a postponed game with the Meriden “Y” team on Fri- day evening. | ““¥” Activities for the Week. Monday: The educational classes |In salesmanship and in advanced foremanship will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Danicl Boone Ploneer club will meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will BEIOEIOLEHELHHESHSLHLHH | conduct the rouu“mg classes: Junior | A el , 4:15 p. m.; younger bu: BREAKFAST n ness men’s class, 5:30 p. m.; inter 7:30 to 10 class, 7 p. m.; m.; classes for beginner in WAFFLES 2 p. m. to closing 0 p. ), and fe r swimming class, junior swimming class, 4 p. m. Tuesday: The public —speaking | class will meet at 7:45 p. m. The weekly meeting of the employed | boys’ brotherhood wm be held in the boys' department at 7:30 p. m.; fol- sen St z P H 3Roger s Soda Stands$ lowing the meeting lh«’} will use the Packard fl wling alléys. The following classes Drug Storcm will be conducted by the physical department: Morning class, 9:30 a. m.; older business men's class at| | 5:30 p. m.; junior “B” class, 6:30 p. m.; senior swimming class, 8:30 p. | m. The gymnasium will be used for !the Industrial basket ball league games beginning at § o'clock with Cami the following games to be played: Examined || i vs. Stanley Works and the and Glasses | |sccond game Russell & Erwin vs. | Stanley Rule and Level. There will Fitted by ‘be dancing after the games. A PINKUS Wednesday: The Hi-Y club will !'hold a regular noon-day meeting and s - | luncheon 2t 11:30 a. m. Following Eyesight Specialist | the meeting the members of the Satisfaction Guaranteed 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 rowell's Drug Store 9&%&&&&%.‘/&&“6%“‘ Have Your Eyes club will have the use of the bowl- ing alle advanced accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Clarke Pionecer club | were recovering from exposure re- In that belief, they have asked of- will meet in the boys' department at 7:30 p. m. The phy department will_conduct the following classes: irch group “A” 4:15 p. m.; junior | mming team practice 4 p. m.; is the younzer business men's class 5:30 p. m.; intermediate class 7 p. m.; life C. A. and Red “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you den’t: believe it come in| for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL The three classes in the -day religious school will meet boys’ department at 3 p. m. L. C. A. Bible class will mect |at 6:30 p. m.; Rev. William H. Al- | derson will speak on “The Talents. ing the evening by the members of |the Bible class. The advance ac- | countancy class will meet at 7:45 p. |m. The Junior Achievement club DRIVE YOURSELF— will meet in the boys' department at NEW CARS T() RENT [7:30 p- m. The physical department : oo il | will conduct the following classes: Rpeein] rates for long frips | older business men's class, 5:30 p. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. (m.; church group “T¥ Cor Seymom nnd Kim 1 boys' class 7 p. m. Phone 3981-2 ler corp meeting, § p. m. Day and Night Service Friday: The sign painting class will meet at 5 p. m. be a lobby entertainment in men's department at 9:30 p. m. The Junior Hi-Y club will use the bowl- A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs :md colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified _ereosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- | mulsion is a new medical discovery | with two-fold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. | Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Crecomulsion contzins, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irfitation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is abs sorbed ‘into the blood, attacks the seat senior Hartford corps tomorrow | will take the trolley leaving center at 6:25 o'clock. Selectman M. T. Kerwin employ: CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street COAL T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.1.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN| of: the gen Creomulsion is guaranteed sal tory in the treatment of persict coughs and colds, bronchial and other forms of respira- diseases, and is excellent for build- z up the system after colds or flu. refunded if any cough or cold is WINTER BATTERY STOR ! \(.h Don’t neglect your batt not in use, We will call for a full of pep whe PHONE 708 Rudy’s . Battery Service 0 East Main St., near Summer. Ask for Rudy. i your druggist. (adv.) | When You're Dead You re Dead e pay the d 1th claims at o collect life in- Ordinary Life tes becomes an en you v 1tion Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. THE Kenneth R.Tuttle AGENCY Massachusetts Matual Life Ins. CLASSULLD ADs ', oom 204-A Booth Block Co. senior class, | wrestling class | The bowling alleys will be used dur- There will | the | Union street underwent an opera- | tions. Estrnet reported to the police | siderably improved. of the trouble and checks the growth ing alleys at 4:30 p. m.; and at 7:30 | p. m. they will hold a meeting in the boys' department. The physical | departrment will conduct the follow- | ing classes: morning class 9:30 a. m.; Jjunior “A” class 4:15 p. m.; younger business men’s class 6:30 p. m.; em- ployed “B” class 7 p. m.; senlor class 8:30 p. m.; wrestling class at 8:30 p. senlor swimming class practice period 8:30 p. m. Saturday: The bowling alleys will be used in the afternoon by the Alumnae club of Pratt Institute. physical department will conduct the | tollowing classes; junior leaders' corp, 9 a. m.; junior “B" class, 10 a. Im.; junior class swim, 11 a m.; junior team practice 2 p. m. The gym will be used in the afternoon for practice by factory league teams as follows: New Britain Machine 11-2 p. m.; P. & F. Corbin, 2-3 p. m.; | Russell & Erwin, 3-4 p. m.; Stanley Rule and Level, 4-5 p.*m.; Corbin Screw, 5-6 p. m. Two church league games beginning at 8 p. m. {AUTO THIEVES STEAL GAS Remove Locks and Get Several Gallons of Fuel, Escaping Before Police Arrive. The occupants of an automobile owned by Paul Koletzke of 528 Center street, Wallingford, and re- ported stolen in Meriden last night were seen tampering with the gas. oline pumps at the corner of Bur- ritt street and Osgood avenue, | owried by Theodore Wagner, jit- | neur, shortly after 11 o'clock, but escaped before the police' were put | on their trial. The driver of the Wagner bus saw the men at the pumps, which are used to supply the busses, and are kept locked except when being used. He reported the incident to Mrs. Wagner, who telephoned the police. By that time, however, the | thieves had left. Sergeant O'Mara found that the locks had been re- | moved from the pumps and sev- {eral gallons of gasoline taken. The |lice tallled with that of the |taken in Meriden. | | THRILLING RESCUE car Near Stamford, Brought in By Volunteer Rescuers, { Two men who were rescued fron. The educational class in | their ice locked boat off Lucas Point, | captured? | and one of their rescuers, today sulting from their experiences. Several pleces of fire apparatus | was callefl out when the mén’s | plight became known and the res- cuers worked throughout the night ! in a blinding blizzard, slowly edging | rd Don- | a skift through the ice tow ald Call and Martin Capasse, th marooned duck hunters. Captaii Charles E. Palmer, Ar- thur Palmer, his brother, and Rob- ort’ Fitpatrick slowly made their way through the ice and reached the men. | nected and men on shore hauled | them fn. Fitzpatrick was the only member | | of the rescuing party to suffer | trom hig experience. i City Items Members of Stanley Women’s Re- lief Corps wishing to attend. the fn- | 4:15 p. m.; stallation of the officers of the East trace was lost of him. On that date, evening, the of 49| | tion at New Britain General hospital | \today’ for removal of a carbuncle. i | Dr. W. ¥. Flanagan performed thp’ { operation. i The police were notified today oz[ | the return of the operator’s license | of George Sandin of 63 Lyon street. | George Fenton of §4 South Burritt | the | theft of money trom milk bottles at | his home. | The police were notified last night of the theft of a fur coat owned by E. W. Meshken of 170 Main street, from an automobile which was park- | ed on Cedar street. The condition of Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter’s church who has been a patient at St Francls' hospital, Hartford, is con- 1t is expected that he will return home to the rectory this week. | Mayor and Mrs. Gardner Weld are | in New York city. | W. J. Bunce has been granted a | permit to build a one-family house | at 273 Corbin avenue at a cost of | $11,000. | The World War memorial com mittee will met tomorrow afternoon | at 4 o'clock to open bids on the | construction of the memorial. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fielman of Tre- mont street had as their weeck-end | Sp gl A party was tendered Renee Fiel | man at her home on Tremont strect turday u((r rnoon in honor of her | s the rr‘mn\f nt sh- not relieved after taking according to | PBert Ralton, Orchestra eLader in Africa, Accidentally Shot. g \u\l"! Africa, Jan. 17 in American of the “Ha- | ay of gun- uring a Hunyani | shot wo ting expedition in the AN SURPRISED was tendered Mrs. John B. Sulliv at her home, 624 Arch street Sunday evening Vocal selactions were renderer by | Miss Hazel Sullivan, Joseph Clyne, | Jack Turner apd George Iivan Miss Mattie Meehan gave an exhibi- tion of the Charleston, Miss Mar- | garet Brown presiding at the piano. | A luncheon was served and Mre. Sul- | livan was the recipient of wmany gifts, MRS. SULLI A surprise FROM BURRITT ST. PUMP, registration number given the po- | Two Men Marooned Oft Lucas Point, [ Stamford, Cohn., Jan. 17 (UP)— | he two boats were con- | | Child; Woman Dies at 109 Miss Dotty Leftoff of Brook- |} | tury ago, is dead ‘l OUR SCHOOLS || MISS KATHERINE GRIFFIN This is Miss Katherine Griffin's first year at the Senior high school. She 1s not only the youngest teacher in the English department but is |also one of the youngest teachers in | the school. The first step in her educational | carecr was taken at her graduation | from Medfield high school in her | native home Medfield, Mass. Shef | then took a course in the College of | Liberal Arts, Boston University, and | | received an A. B. degree. Follow-| ing graduation ehe took a post- | graduate course at the school. She was appointed to New Britain high school to take the place for- | merly held by Miss Frances Fergu- son who resigned to accept & posi- |tion in New Jersey. Before teach- |Ing here, she was an English in- |structor in the Senlor high school at | Maynard, Mass. GORILLA HAN 1 " FIMALLY CAUGHT, §Strangler of 15 Persons Report- ed Under Arrest Petersburg, Ind., Jan. 17 (P)—Has the notorious “gorilla man,” strang- |ler of fifteen women, finally been | | | | Petersburg officers think he has. | ficers in California, Oregon and Mis- | sourd cities where the “gorilla" oper- | |ated if the description of a man un- | der arrest here conforms to descrip- tions in those cities of the garroter. The suspect, who gave his name | as Peter Ojers, was arrested When women complained he walked into | | their homes demanding food. He in- | dicated he could not speal English jand what little knowjedge has been | zained from his has come through the ald of an Italian interpreter. Ofers was described as either an Ttalian or Greek, 35 to 40 years old. Believed to have been making his | way from St. Louls to Loulseville the man was shabbily dressed and wore a long gray overcoat, such as | named in a broadeast description. | Eight women recently strangled in | California, three in Oregon and | three in Missourl. All were believ- led to have died at the hands of the “gorilla man.” On October 18 last, in Kansas City, Mo., two women and a baby were strangled. Ojers was held on a vagrancy | | charge pending further Identifica- KILLED IN 130 FOOT FALL 17 Year Old Count Szechenyl, Re- | | lated By Marriage to Vanderbilts, Mcets Death in Austria, Vienna, Jan. 17 (UP)—A lantern- | | lit search through the passes of the | Semmering mountains today ended with the discovery of the broken | body of Count Bela Szechenyi, 17 years old, a relative of Count Laszlo | Szcchenyi, Hungarian minister to the | United States, and by marriage re- | lated to the Vanderbilt family. Searchers were summoned to the boy’s body by the barking of his dog, which had been his only companion | on a hiking expedition which began | yesterday. Count Bela's back was | broken by a 130-foot fall over a | cliff. Count Bela's dog tried to Lite | the searchers as they approached his master's body. Count Bela was the son of Count ulius Szechenyi. |Petted by Lafayette as Le Puy, France, Jan. 17.—(@— Madame Catherine Gaillard, dean of French centenarian, who was em- braced as a child by Lafayettea cen- in her 109th year. She died Lempden, near here. Up to yesterday at the last the activity of aillard was the wonder of She sang, danced, delighted in good eating and old wires and read newspapers without scs. Lafayette was her idol. When a , she presented the bouquet at Issoire, where he was making a political campaign. He took her in his arms and petted her, an incident which | she never tired of rel Capt. Acc Professor of Ridiculing Patriotic Symbols. New York, Jan. 17.—(UP)— The ismissal from Columbla university of Pri Carlton J. H. Hay thor of se e toxthooks | on history, was demanded today b: in George L. Darte, adjutant general of the military order of the World war and a member of the Na- tional Flag aseociation. Ridieule of patriotic symbols was charged CHAPLIN STILL 18 CONFINED 10 BED Even Newspapers Are Forbidden Him—Rapidly Recovering New York, Jan. 17 (UP)—In the quiet of his attorney's Fifth avenue apartment, Charles Chaplin seemed to be on the way today to recovery of his smile which he lost last week somewhere between Los Angeles and Chicago. It was between those train stops that he heard his young wife, Lita Gray Chaplin, had filed her di- vorce suit. After a fairly good night, the screen star’'s nerves seemed some- what soothed today, and Dr. Gustav Tleck, the nerve specialist, said his patient was doing as well as could be expected. He will have to remain in bed 10 to 12 days. The physician has added newspa- pers to the list of forbidden things during Chaplin's illness! Dr. Tieck's orders were that nothing was to be done or sald that would remind the comedian of his domestic troubles. The order probably was intended to be limited to bad news, as Nathan ‘Burkan, the attorney, when inform. ed by the United Press of the friend- ly reception given an old Chaplin picture at the Fifth avenue play- house yesterday, sald he would “tell Mr. Chaplin the good news at once.” The comedian appeared to be none the worse for the nose bleed of early | yesterday which resulted from fall- ing out of bed and landing on his nose. A bulletin at midnight Sat- urday sald Chaplin was having a restless night and was tossing on his bed. It was shortly after that he tore himself out of his a jerk and landed on the It was a quiet day the Burkap apartment.! attorney and Chaplin’ representative, Arthur United Artists, and Chaplin’s Japan- ese secretary, were permitted to see the comedian.. One of the early —comediés in which Chaplin appeared in being shown at the Fifth Avenue Play- house this week.: It is an old Key- stone Comedy, “The Rounders,” and the co-star with Chaplin is Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Yesterday's audiences scemed to enjoy the picture. Jurkan said hundreds of letters and telegrams were being received from Chaplin’s admirers from over the world. Many of them were from { well known people, he added but r fused to give thelr names because he felt that would be “taking ad- vantage of their sympathy.” The attorney saild Chaplin's im- provement was so0 rapid that he | doubted if he would have to remain in bed even a week. Maximilian’s Widow Is Stricken With the Flu Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 17.—(#— Former Empress Charlotte, aged widow of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, is suffering from influenza. Her condition is serious. (Charlotte several times recently has been reported on the verge of death. She is eighty-six years of age.) Physiclans are in constant con- sultation at the bedside. So alarmed are the doctors over the symptoms that Queen Elizabeth, who is in Paris, has been summoned to return to Brussels immediately. Charlotte is an aunt of King | Albert. DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR DIES Hanover, N. H,, Jan. 17.—(UP)— Fred Parker Emery, English pro- fessor at Dartmouth college since 1895, was dead here today in his 63d year, victim of pneumonia. He once served as assistant professor of Eng- lish at Penn State. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS KEEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— | there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle | Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver, Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi-| cian in Ohlo, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patlents for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that na- tural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning up the liver and clear- ing the system of impurities, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢, 30¢c and 60c. When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole {s easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into.*flu” pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white Dlnt-‘ ment, made of oil of mustard and | It is recom-| mended by many doctors and nurses| other home simples. ‘Iry Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumyggo, | pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth- ma, neuralgla, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains muscles, bruises, chilblains, ted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made In milder form fér babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole Thare are hills of salt bhigh in Spain, ¥ 400 feet Better.than a mustard plaster or | FLASHES OF LIFE: MASTER BARBERS NOT WORRIED OVER BEARD GROWING By the Assoclated Press. Chicago—A Will Hays or a Landis or something such 1s suggested for dancing by the Rev. John Thomp- son, Methodist! who approves the fox trot, one step, two step and waltz but regards the Charleston and Black Bottom as too gymnastic and in his view a man who under- stands youth is needed as a national commissioner to purge dancing of evils, Albany, N. Y.—Master barbers are feeling optimistic. [n state conven- tion they were informed that whis- kers and moustache would not be a I8 mode in the U. 8. A. notwith- standing increasing popularity in England. New York—It is a marvel to Cardinal Hayes that women “make a monkey of the charm and graces with which God has blessed them.” Addressing young men and women members of Catholic college #clubs he explained: “I welcome woman to the public platform for, when she takes it, she loses none of her fem- Ininity if she does not ape a man, if she does not try to be llke a man.” ‘Washington—Anybody north the golf and swimming districts of Florida and California just now who {s having a row with his landlord over steam may find benefit in a bulletin gissued by ghe Smithsonian Institution. It tells how primitive man used fire to defeat the cold. London—There is a triangular race for the hand of Princess Gio-| vanna of Italy, if a correspondent of the Express has things right. The suitors named are Prince Wil- helm, the ex-kaiser’s grandson; Prince Albrecht, son of Rupprecht of Bavaria, and Archduke Albrecht, claimant of the throne of Hungary. Mussolinl is said to favor Albrecht. Chieago—They're guns in the loop for Captain Kidd. He's a chicken hawk that has been preying on pigeons. Some defend- ers regard him as a public benefac- tor and the police have given no- tice that anybody who shoots him CTum Wash-~ of hunting _with | | that the British youth of today has will be liable to arrest. New York—John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community church preters “Mr.” when there must be a hanffle to his namc. He wishes to be addressed the same as other citizens. He has no doctor’s degree and says he dislikes pretention. Church announcement follow his wishes. New York—If soclety lendeni who serve champagne and other wines to guests really have pre-war stw.f, which she very much doubts, Mrs. Ella Boole thinks “they are keeping alive an appetite for what is unlawfu She gave her views to the Y. M. C. A. on prohibition’s birthday. Portland, Maine—From Miss Anna Adams Gordon comes the statement that American citlzens have invest- ments in saloons and other resorts in the border towns of Mexicali and Tiajuana, and the residents of those towns wish the United States to take citizenship away from ‘“those who are helping to debauch the Mexicans.” Washington—Uncle Sam is con- templating getting himself one or two leviathans of the air. three times as big as the Shenandoah. He is inviting bids for the construction of airships 780 feet long with a ca- pacity of 6,500 000 cubic feet of helium, speed of 70 miles an hour, cruising range of 130 hours, able to carry several airplanes and attach or detach them during flight; ac- commodating a personnel of 42. London—TFrederick A. Mitchell- Hedges, explorer, has his suit case back with the valuable documents| stolen from him in a hold-up and he is going to do nothing about it, ex- cept try to heal his black eye. It turns out that six youths were sim- ply trying to prove that he was wrong when he said in a lecture no nerve. Middletown—Episcopal bishop co- adjutor, dean of Berkeley Divinity school and ten other clergymenstele- graph President Coolidge- urging ar- bitration of questions at issue with Mexico. New Canaan—While snow plles up in drifts several feet deep Percy Quintark and 11 year old son spend night in woods as bit of scout lore, Hartford — Two armed bandits, thought to be same who took $5,900 payroll in Norwich Saturday, steal $1,300 payroll from coal company. Hartford—Republican party must b dry or it is doomed Dr. Robert ‘Watson, president of international reform federation, tells Connecticut prohibitionists on 7th anniversary | of natidnal prohibition. Stamford—Stranded all day in storm on Grass Island, Martin J. Capase and Donald Call are rescued after 21 hours exposure, nearly Island Greenwich—First seal in half century shot in Long near here by duck hunter. New Milford—Struck by snow plow on New Haven road as he is walking tracks, Devar Somolmuk, 83, receives probably fatal injuries, Greenwich—Barge Lake Cham« plain goes on rocks off Greenwich Point in storm. New Haven—Police seek to une ravel mystery surrounding two un« identifled men who visit garage in bullet-riddled car, claiming to have been victims of holdup near Mil- ford. Waterbury—There are 350 places in city of Waterbury where hooch is sold, Rev. David P. Gaines, pas« tor of First Baptist church says in open forum in Y. M. C. A. Derby—An alleged victim of ale cohol poisoning., Peter Wastonez, 45, of Seymour, dles on way to hospi« tal. Hartford—Prince Willlam, second son of Swedish sovereigm, opens American lecture tour with game hunting lecture before packed the- ater. Flour made from fish has been found goodd food for domestic anie day into" Wash-hour” RY -the Maytag “wash- Do a whole wash- ing—50 pounds of clothes (dry weight)—in one short hour. Wash every garment spotlessly clean without hand-rubbing — even collars, cuffs and wrist- No heating the water hour.” bands. For komes without elettric- the lev.‘ag is available lt gasoline motor. ity, with in-busl Any gladly means during washing because the Maytag cast-aluminum tub keeps the water hot for an en- tire washing. after you are through because the Maytagtub automatically drains and cleans itself in 30 seconds after the washing is_done. No cleaning up Phone Maytag dealer will deliver a Maytag to your home, without obligs tion or expense. Do a week’s washing FREE. Then you will know what the Maytag on washday. Then you will understand the true meaning of Maytag “wash- hour.” Maytag doesn’t sell itself to you, don’t keep it. Remember, if the Aluminum Washer THE MAYTAG STORE 153 Arch Street Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a May- tag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any kind. This is the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. The Maytag must sell itself solely upon its performance in the home. It must wash everything to your entire satisfaction. Must wash everything quicker, easier and cleaner than other washers. Must wash everything—even collars, cuffs and wristbands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove to you, in your own home, that it is the most helpful home-laundering unit you have ever seen or used. Tel. 3317