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LvJWSJLNU- TUBLiU LEDuiK FHlLAUJSlji'HIA, YVJbJJJNliiSDAV, JUNE 25, 1919
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LHHUNUIft
HEHOESHF WAR
Allontown Acclaims County's
Superb Soldiers In Great
Parade
i
. I
TEN THOUSAND IN LINE
i Sftttal Dispatch to Entnlna rwUfe h'tatr.
'Allentown. Pa., June 25 Pning
'spectacular tribute to more than -4000
'of its returned heroes of the world war,
this number representing approximately
two-thirds of the entire contingent that
Lehigh county hurled into the great
abyss, the IfiO.OOO people of t.ehigh
county today took a holiday and tip
voted it to a celebration In honor of the
6000 .soldiers that went from here into
the army. Of this number nearly COO
gave their lives on the battlefields of
trance and in the army camps of this
country for the cause of freedom and
three times thnt number bear the scars
of German shell and shrapnel.
As its fiist mark of appreciation the
city this week, through the local Ited
Cross chapter, presented each hero with
a handsome medal commemorative of the
vearer"s servire and expressive of the
municipalitj's gratitude for the sacri
fices made bv the American soldier.
Another outward manifestation of the
counto's determination to omit no de
tail that Viould contribute to the ioy
of the returned soldiers was the elab
orate manner in which the street decora
tive scheme was carried out. The city
of Allentown was never half so lavishly
adorned as it is on this patriotic occa
sion 100.000 Witness Victory Parade
Featuring the day's festivities, which
assumed the aspect of a great picnic
held on the Allentown Fair grounds
and at which the soldiers and the mem
bers of their families were the guests
of honor, was the Victory Day parade
this morning. It was estimated that
more than 100,000 people witnessed
the spectacle.
The pageant was headed by General
C. T O'N'eill. former commander of the
Third Brigade of the National Guard
and for manv months in charge of the
153d Depot Brigade at Camp Hancock.
as chief marshal. The division in which
the world -war hemes of the Twenty -eighth
and Seventv -ninth Divisions
inarched, was marshaled by General U.
C. Shannon, of Columbia, Pa., former
commander of the old Fourth Regiment,
National Guard, and who led the 111th
Infantry to many victories in the
trenches of France.
O'Neill and Shannon Acclaimed
BISH0VJL,JU.S, REAL ESTATE
cmiN oonLr rull
Catholic Hlorarchy Charges
"Rule of Sword Provokos Dis
order" Grateful to U. S.
IS
Dublin, June 25. fDy A. P.) The
Catholic Hierarchy held n meeting nt
Mnynooth yesterday. Cardinal Logtie
presided, and all the bishops were pres
r.ic crfcttit Archblsbup Walsh, who is
111.
At th meettng i resolution was
unanimously adopted, condemning the
present system of Irish government ami
dcmiimlmp immediate self-gm eminent
for Ireland. Thanks to the people of
the United States for support werei
contained in the resolution
The resolution, in part, follows.
"We lime the rule of the sword,
which Is utterly unsuitcd to a civilized
nation and supiemely provooathe of
disorder and chronic rebellion. There
have been acts of violence ."hich we
hae deplored and they
from this cause alone.
War Shows Necessity to Cut
Government Red Tape, Deal
ers at Shore Hear
RACE FOR NEXT MEETING
Spremi DUra'Wi io rumtna Public L'dotr,
Atlantic City, June 25. It will be
no fntilt of live-wire real estate men
nf Philadelphia if the twelfth annual
-nnention of the National Association
of Real Kstate Boards, which got uu
der way for the most important session
in years on the Steel Pier this after
noon, i not nlo the most successful
pi ofessjonallj and socially.
Hating done the honors for the shore
bound delegates in Philadelphia yes
tcrdav they came to town this morning
for the first number upon the social
program here, n luncheon given by the
Atlantic
CitV Ite.il Kstntn Ttnm-,1 in
have Stirling linnnp nf tV,n nffxAn r.t tl.. nn,l I .
I or tnlles winch Relation in the Breakers' roof rnr.
In an; other country would be within den. Hibbcrd 1? Worrell, of the Phila
the rights of all men. Irish people haveldelphln board, was among the first of
been sent to jail under savage sen- the Quaker City contingent to arrive,
fences. Enormous sums are rnisw nn- Philadelphians were interested in n
nually by overtaxation, without any reference by William 51. Garland, of
attempt hevond empty promises to pro- I.os Angeles, president of the national
mote a suitable scheme of reconstruction association, in his annual address this
and development. 'afternoon to Thomas Shalleross, Jr., of
"In the interests of peace, nrdir and Philadelphia, a son of the most expert
morality, this aggressive domination of the appraisers who served the gov
should stop, once and for all." eminent during the war
The declaration recommends that the Wants r S Uetltv Rritirl,
Irish follow Belgium' example of pa- . "d"'S tV , i, " ,
tience. "hko trials." find concludes "rrla1r'nK "'" "'" experience of real
by expressing "our profound gratitude r , u eere, as "do,.
for the nnceless seruce none irciauu !- fc"-nU-
nn,l civilization bv the Senate and
adequate banking facilities and the
Federal Ileserve Bank for rediscount.
Farm loan banks provide for the financ
ing of farmers of, the country. But In
between these two Is a gap. There Is
at present no place where mortgage
loans on real estate can be redtscounted.
As a result, real estate suffers and the
present reluctance to re-engage In con
struction activity Is due In part to lack
of financial machinery for rcdiscount
ing real estato mortgages.
AVilllam H. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
is chairman of the committee which Is
to make the presentation of the presi
dent's achievement trophy. Truest T.
Trigg, president of the National Fed
eration of Building Activities, Is one
of the bJard of judges. Ildgar O. Gross,
of Philadelphia, is one of the vice pres
idents. Thomas Shalleross Is a mem
ber of the advisory board of past pres
idents. CATHOUCSASSAIL
SECULAR EDUCATION
System in U. S. Denounced as
"Patterning After German
Idea" and "Materialistic"
GERMANTOWN HIGH
GIVES 132 DIPLOMAS
Address and Musical Numbers
Mark Commencement Ex-
ercisos Honors Awarded
St. Louis, June 25. (By A. V.)
The secular system of education in the
United States was denounced as "pat
terning after the German Idea" and as
"materialistic" by speakers at the Cath
olic Educational Association, in annual
convention here yesterday.
The lit. Rev. Thomas .1. Shahan,
president of the Catholic University at
Washington and president of the as
sociation, declared present-day educa
tion resulted from modern materialis
tic nhilosonh.v and that such philosophic
ad brought 'L.urope into
House of Representatives of the United
States. The clergy and people of cery
denomination in America are nobly
expousiug the cause of Ireland at this
turning point in her history."
mental departments out of the muck of i ruin'aud misery from which it would
not recover for centuries.
The commencement exercises of the
Gcrmantown High School were held In
the nuditorium of the school this morn
ing, in2 students receiving diplomas
from Dr. Harry F. Keller, the prin
cipal. The invocation was delivered by the
Itev. John Harvey Lee, the class salu
tatory, written by Marion Eleanor
Tocum. wns given by Julia Bacharach
Nusbautn. and the valedictory by Mcr
ritt Hulburd.
A number of addresses had promi
nent places on the progrnm, that of Col
onel Sheldon Potter being of chief in
terest. Liberty Bonds worth $030 were pre
sented to the boys of the graduating
class by the Chelten Trust Company
for their work In the fifth loan cam
paign. In that drive the school secured
subscriptions totaling .$1,430,000, of
which the boys raised $SOO,000.
Among the essays written and deliv
ered by members of the class were "The
Permanence of the Military Ideal After
the War," by Henry Warner Parker,
and "The Permanence of the Thrift
Ideal After the War, ' written by Chris
tine Tamar Barr and delivered by Anna
Gertrude Holmes.
A large number of musical selections
given by the school orchestra and by
soloists held prominent places on the
program.
The presentation of memorials was as
follows: For the graduating class,
Miriam C.McGhec and Andrew 8. Mor
gan J for the engineering nnd physics
clubs, Lewis Pavis Zlegler; nnd for the
boys of the manual training department,
Lewis Shcrrard Whitcy.
The honors were divided as follows:
Fir the girls, first honor to Anna Ger
trude Holmes, second honor to Frances
Maxton Hughes and third honor to
Anna Ewlng Youkel.
Those who received the title of dis
tinguished In their studies were Anna
Gertrude Holmes, Frances Maxton
Hughes, Julia B. Nusbautn, Geraldine
A. Spauldlng nnd Anna Kwing Youkel.
Those designated as meritorious were:
Mario Anna Baird, Christine Tamar
Barr. Rebecca Ethel Blberm'an, Helen
Buttcrworth, Dorothy Clendcnnlng,
Helen Dalcs, Margaret Elizabeth Dev
lin, Edith Katharine Dlllcr, Rollle lone
Finestone, Frances Lavlnla Ford, Mar
garet Emille Bertram Gretz, Jane Mar
cclla Hill, Ruth Anne Hutchison, Karen
Jenscnius, Eleanor Henry McKay,
Margaret Roslna Malpass, Sara Edna
Nusbaum, Frances Violet Rice, Vir
ginia Emerson RIchnrds, Emily A.
Scbectr, Marion Eleanor Yocum.
The honors for the boys were awarded
as follows: first honor to Albert C.
Raynor, second honor to Thomas W.
Tbudlum and third honor to Patrick F.
Lamb. The title of meritorious was
given to Albert C. Nelson and Albert C.
Rayner.
The graduates were:
ACADEMIC COURSES
Frederick James Worrall Bryne, Edward
Gcwen Budd. Jr., James Manderaon Castla.
Jr.. Richard Howell Cubberley, James Clark
Forsyth. Joieph Charlfa Ollbert, Armand
Christian Hortranft, William Heverin Hob
snn, Jr.. Merrltt Hulburd. Patrick Francis
Lamb. Franklin Crawford Mores, Jr.. Na
than B. Raich. Edward Henry Thaete, Jr..
Thomas William Thudlum Joseph William
Weinberg, Edward 8tern Weil, Albert Wal.
ter Zlmmermann,
coixnan prefaratort course
Christian Tamar Barr, Erma Poyd. Cath
arine Sara Campion. Dorothy Clendennlnr.
mingling retl-tune methods that hnrt
purchasing departments tlouudering nt a
critical period President Garland urged
the creation of a department of real
estate as a permanent fixture at Wash
ington. Two thousand of the foremost
realty men of the country Indorsed thn
Y m. D. a. SUMMER SCHOOL proposal
Nothing less than a national menace
Announcement Made That Courses is what President Garland called the
Will Open on June 30 listing method of placing the bur-
,,i i,r tho Y M , "''n of tnation on real estate in de
Announcement is made by the Y M. , .
C A educational department, of lm n lpl) ,mtional legislation mut be in
Arthur G. Bugbee is director, that the okfd to deal with it.
summer etension school will open June "The real estate board of New York,
gg ln a bulletin it has just issued. le-
Scventeen educational secretaries nnd , dares that 05 per cent of the entire
forty-nine instructors have given in-i cost of the local government of New
struction to 440S students, 3314 adults York city was paid by the real estate
and US children during the last year, owners, out of the income from $0,000,-
''ix schools hae been in operation, oi- uuu.uuu wortn ot improved real estate.
when we consider
cent of the entire cost
tory, music, Americanization anu waiioi uicir locai government is pain ny
service. Ihe personal property owners, out of
In the war service schools there were , the income from ?GO,000,000,000
10. students of wireless, ,n oi an -i wortn ot personalty. l'eonalty pays
one-nineteenth part of the tax paid by
real estate, although ten times more
valuable."
Mortgage Discount Agency
With reference to housing, President
Garland recommended methods for re
diseounting mortgages. He said :
"Commercial financial needs have
rix scnoois uu utvu iu uiintt,., ,.. ..u.u t ...
feiing courses in engineering, commerce Mark the injustice,
and accounts, day and night prepare- f that only Ji per ceni
Both Generals O'Neill and Shannon ' piajie const met ion, 1S1 of shipbuilding.
s.itv-three of naication and 4011 in
the emergency extension courses. Nine
hundred and thirty -three children and
souths took advantage of the "make
up and catch-up" courses supplemen
tary to school work unfinished or iu
which they were behind.
In September new courses, short and
to the point, are to be offered at con
venient hours in foreign trade, bu-iucss
engineering nnd diplomacy.
were received with tumultuous applause
as they rode side by side at the head
of the parade.
Among the aides were Captain John
E. Dillinger. Captain William A. Ruch.
Captain Harry Hall, Lieutenant Rob
ert A. Young and Lieutenant James
s K. Huebner, all of whom saw hard
service on French and Belgian soil.
,, Heading the world-war heroes was a
drflm corps made up of old Allentown
musicians, wearing Continental uni
forms and presenting a strange contrast
with the khaki of the present day. In- ,
eluded in the first division were men FoPmeP King Constantlne In Flnan
tvho fought in the lOSth and 100th . . T,lM. M D, n, , ,,,
Machine Gun Battalions and 103d Am- clal Trouble No Pay Day In Sight
munition Train from the Keystone Divi- Parls. JuJ"! 25. (By A. P.) Por
tion, detachments of the 310th, 311th, ' mer King Constantlne of Greece, who
814th nnd 310th Regiments of the Pev-I " b ''""K 1Q Switzerland, is in
tnty-ninth Division, the former headed ' financial difficulties, according to ad
hv Canta n Henrv W. Leh and th lat- I 'rps Irora l"nm " ""'' uL-wsimp.-is
ter by Lieutenant A. W. Durnpr.
Other world-war units in line were from
"It is the Christian moral example. ,
he vociferated, "the Catholic education I
and spirituality that must be relied upon
to counteract the effects of this philos
ophy." In a paper written by Cardinal Wil-1
liam O'Connell it was declared that state
monopoly of education had made Prussia
what it "is today and attacked the con
stitutionality of a government-con
trolled system of education on tue
ground that religious freedom is safe
guarded to citizens of the United States.
"In the matter of education, par
ticularly, we are patterning after the
German idea." declared the cardinal,
"a program which is being marked out
bv American educators who have re
ceived their training in German uni
versities. "Under our constitution religious
freedom is guaranteed all citizens and
the government should not interfere in
matters pertaining to religious educa
tion." )
Massachusetts Car Strike Ends
Boston. June 25. The strike of
about 3300 carmen of the Eastern
Massachusetts Railway Company was
otliciallv declared ended last night and
the cars will resume their regular
schedule this morning. This action was
taken ut a meeting here of the Con
ference Board of the ten local unions
that had been on strike.
CROWN GONE; PURSE EMPTY
the First Division and the Twenty
seventh. Thirty-seventh and Eighty
second Divisions. Base Hospitals 07 nnd
6S, from Camp Crane, and signal serv
ice men, engineers nnd aviators, sail
ors and marines bringing up the roar,
the casuals riding in automobiles driven
by members of the girls' messenger
corps.
In all there were nine divisions in
the parade, organizations participating
besides the world -war heroes including
Spanish-American War veterans.
Grand Army men. Red Cross, state
militia reserves, fraternal and civic or
ganizations, church societies, fire de
partment and industrial and business
men's bodies. It was estimated that
more than 10,000 men and women were
ln line.
The route of the parade led up Ham
ilton street to Seventeenth, thence to
the Fair grounds, which was turnert over i . .,
fnr the dav to the entertainment of the " Otners.y
soldiers and members of their families.
The festivities began and ended with a
big meal, and interspersing these gas
tronomic events was an elaborate pro
gram of amusements, including running
races, a ten-act vaudeville Bhow, band
concerts, folk dances by the public
school children of Allentown, boxing
bouts and track and field sports.
Former Emperor William had been
supphing the former Greek ruler with
funds, but this subsidy has been cut
off. It is added that Constantine is
endeavoring to become reconciled with
the present Greek government.
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND
Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1835 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a scmi-liqutd form.
In 1883Horlick at Racine.Wis., dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
povder form with extract of malted
grains, vilhovl cane sugar.
This product HORL1CK named
Malted Milk. (Name since copied
Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age,
Ak for HORLICK'S Avoid Imitations
.y jLCiia
Why don't you take a leaf out
of the wife's book of letters and dress ac
cording to the season?
Organdies and Georgettes may be a bit
out of place, but, boy ! you should see our
Palm Beaches, Breezweves, Aeropores,
Cool Crashes and Men-Silks at such prices
as:
$10.00, $12,50, $15.00 & Up
and a perfect fit guaranteed
BECKERS
Qfcaiity Clothes
1514-16 Market St
Open Evenings Opposite Broad Street Station.
TIRES This Week Only TIRES
As an Introduction of the Morrla Tires to car owners, we are o(trlnB
a Red Tube floating stock guaranteed one year, free of charge to every
purchaser of a pair of Morris Tires
3500 Miles
Open Evenings
Tuesday
and
Friday
7.30 to 9.30
Sl:
28x3
30x3
30x3
32x3
31x4
32x4
Kon-Skld.
$8.35
8.86
10.54
13.66
16.08
17.56 .
FIotlnr
Stock
Tubes Sl
$1.90
2.30
2.40
2.90
3.00 .
Guaranteed
Open Evenings
Tuesday
and
Friday
7.30 to 9.30
33x4
34x4
34x4
35x4
36x4
37x5
Non-Skldi
$18.39
19.49
. 22.16
23.09
24.36
33.10
Floating
Stock
Tuoea
guarantee these Tlrea and Tubeg with our reputation as a
Ws
House.
A Tiro Houae ulth Hank references
10 of purchase price on all mall orders
LOGAN TIRE CO.
$3.10
3.20
3.88
4.00
4.15
5.00
reliable tire
314 N. Eroad Srtreet.
Philadelphia. Pa.
n.len Eldrldf. Cornell. Juth Darby Corson,
norothr Maa Cronthey, Helen Daviei. Kdlth
Katharine Dlller. Edytha Dlaon. France. 1
ylnia, Ford. Marv Scantla dable. Emilia I.
U Gardiner. Acne Allen Orant. Ethel Mae
Halnea. Carolina Hesa, Anna Gertrude
Holmes, Marv Alice lluhba, Francea Maxton
Hughe. Karen Jenaenlus. Kathrjne Von
Ickea .lunkln, Hleannr Henry McKay. ldlth
Sara Mattla, Orftre Elinor Meyercord. Elea
nor Muchert. Sarah Edna Nuabaum. Fran
ces Violet nice. Virginia Emerson lllchards.
Rose Rlchman. I.euncre Louis. Uchott. Ellaa-
urwi iuai.iun ocou, urDrainn Aiagwi HKirv-
isauei
lnr. . ElUih.th
Wood, Elizabeth Anna
Thomson Warner.
woodward.
Commercial courae Maria Anna Dalrd.
Bather li. Boardmrn. Charles H. Brown.
Margaret E. Devlin, Leonard C. Dobranskl.
!-dwln S. Dunkerley. Stanley K. Eaton.
Itallla lone Finestone, Janetta L. Fyfe,
Hannah Green. Helen Amanda GreenheWh,
George II Haywood, nuth A Hutchison.
Jluth P. Knnpp, Anna V. Lasher, Jessica E.
Marvlll, Eleanor Nellson. Raymond Nichols.
Albert C. Nllson, Mai Amy Rand. Emily
bcheetz, Clara Sfchmld. Charles It. Schrey,
Elianor E. Scott. Elllabfth A. Bleaert. Ellas
N Smith, Ferdinand 11, Strouse, Florence A.
Trout, Thomas A. Turner, Lester A. White.
Lillian II Williams, Marlon E. Tocum.
Mechanic arte Elwood Campbell Ander
sen, Leltoy Lano Anderson, Sidney Urovvn
Ilarnea. Harry Koch Hclstind. Alfred Mai
com Martin. Andrew Schlmmel Morgan,
Henry Warner Parker. Albert Cornelius Rai
ner. Andrew Oliver west, Lewis Sherrard
Whitby. Lewis Davla Zlegler.
Domestic Science course Rebecca E Hi
bernian. Helen Butterworth. Graca K. Dunk
elberger, Marie Johnson Little, Marraret R.
Malpass Florence Was no.
General course Helen Traver Oueock,
Edna Anne Baker. Emily Mildred Day. Kath
erlne Magdelen Ellsperman. Mildred Emma,
fuller, Virginia Elizabeth Geslng, Mary Ade
laide Grace. Margaret E. TJ. .Greta. Margaret '.
n. Heebner. Jane Marcella Hill, Mary Cowan 1 4
Howie, Marlon Hulme. Mildred Evelyn Kel-
lermnn. Elisabeth Surrlll Luck. Miriam Car. H
on McOhee, Marie. Elizabeth Mcintyre, .Mar- '
jorle Sruel McNeill. Jennie Margaret Mills. ';
Julia Bacharach Nusbaum, Martha Anna
Fatchell. Bernlce Prince. Elsie Malhewa
Robinson, Henrlette Schlffmen. .Margaret
Pchrelber, Minnie Ra Shaw. Geraldine Anna
Spauldlng. Alice Tomklni. Dorothy Elisabeth,
Turner, Ethel Wilson Voorhls. Isabel Tanner
Woodson, Anna Ewlng Toukel. Marlon Bodey
Toung.
i "wsajsaapea
' Mountain H
Valley WaterM
1 BSDORSBDBT A
A retnarl
PBYBiciJiiia . .
kabiy emcienc
Natural Diuretic
Famed for curative
properties ln Brlftht'a
Disease, Gout, Rheu
matism, Diabetes, etc
A Trial
"Will Convince Yoo
Pure. xiMtelsw, Delightful
71 8'CfcMbrat Street"
Phone Walnit 0T
"33
r
Caution tutus
"WHERE DO YOU
KEEP YOUR
Think what it would mean to jou U, alter your fire, you
found all records, documents and other valuable content!
eafe and Intact. Now picture these priceless possessions In
ashes destroyed and gone forever.
No one need tell you the difference these two scenes
would make in your business. But you do need to be told
how the former scene can be made an assured reality.
THE SAFE CABINET
"Tho World's Smfost Safo"
The history of THE SAFE-CABINET In
scientific tests and America's greatest fires
has made it tho foremost protection for all
valuables.
Let us submit the evidence. Von owe it
to yourself to get these proofs and get them
soon. Write, call or 'phone us today.
THE SAFE-CABINET CO.
1204 Walnut St.
DEAN BABBITT.
Molnut C804
HALES AGENT
Rare IS4S
I BBS I BS I I
HJsLni
AGED WOMEN SAVED IN FIRE
Sori of Magistrate Leads Two Sisters
to Safety
Two aged fisters weri rescued from
their burning home, at 8 South Forty -third
street, last night by Edmund
Harris, son of Magistrate William J.
Harris.
The sisters nre Mrs. Elizabeth B.
TJrlan, eighty-six years old, and Miss
Harriet Jones, seventy-four years old,
the only survivors of a family of twelve.
Harris saw the flames shooting from
the rear of the house and rushed in and
led the women to safety. The fire was
.caused by a bonfire. Igniting the back
porch.
Buyyour coal now
The price will be much higher.
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for 20 yean.
ZZ4P ids. to every ton for as
years.
Our buslne&s has increased from
3000 tons a year o 1B0.009
tons.
We serve you right
Owen Letters' Sons
Largttt Coal i'ard In Phtta,
Trealon Ave. Jc Westmoreland
Mason & DeMan$
1215 Chestnut Street
Scores of Styles in
these Georgette Hats at
5.00 )j2i0, J
I - t
4 HI I
5.00
The
r
Secret of Good Ironing
the
But all electric
in Value 10.00 io 15.00
Georgette Hats
of every size
of every shape
of every color
for the boardwalk
for country lane
for country club
for mountain resort
for the afternoon
for street, for dress
and for sports
tST A Georgette Hat for You at a Saving Tomorrow!
, Second Floor
Pufchmlng Agents? Orders' Accepts fc m
5.00
'MI 9
X ' XT
I
o or course in the iron, out all
irons are not equally good or durable.
A million women use the American Beauty.
They paid slightly more but think of the years
their irons will serve them.
No postponed ironings because something has
happened to the iron.
No' need to keep an American Beauty iron
from the laundress for fear she might be
careless with it.
Ironing with it is easy. It maintains the right
heat. The cord is flexible and the best that
can be made, protected to stand hard usage.
The mirrored surface of the iron glides effort
less over the daintiest laces or heaviest suitings.
Its weight is just right for every household use.
Note the nose, designed to add to the speed
of ironing. Big ironings are soon finished
with an American Beauty.
Pay a little more, and get real electric iron
satisfaction.
.American Beauty
ELECTRIC naojsr
Sold by Electrical, Hardware and Department Storet and Electric Companies
M&Bractard toy American Electrical Heater Co,
rtr.vri
K.
p A.
., Detroit, Oldoet.and Largaut, EsclaciyaMatitjfactarert of Cotspletd Ltco Elactrleal ft atyPava,ftHH ;;
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