davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

learn to cook, keep house, take
care of babies, and run farms and
country estates. Princess Ingrid's
mother died when she was ten
ami the girl has spent a large
part of every years with her grand
father, the Duke of Connaught,
either in England or on the Ri
viera. She has been brought up
almost entirely by high born
English lady who has been her
governess, companion and chaper-
on.
The Princess older brother is
in line for the throne and married
to the German Princess Sybille of
SAKE Coburg-G Her second
brother renowned his title and
his rights to have a career in writ
ing and designing for the cinema
and t omarry a German girl with
talents similar to his, whom he
had met in Berlin. Her two
younger brothers are unmarried.
MdrrMSe Lung VI AHteEcst
Many believed that Ingrid was
being groomed for marriage into
the English royal family. Though
the Prince of Wales never had
bestowed anything but discreet
cousinly attentions upon her, gos-
sip frequently linked his name to
hers. OF course, from the racial.
political and religious points of
view, she was about the only for
eign princess left whom he coulr
have married. Moreover, everyone
remembers the popularity in Eng
land Of the Scandinavian Princess
who. as consort to Edward VII, be-
came Queen Alexandra of Eng
land.
Then Ingrid, having quite often
been seen with the Duke Of Kent
during visit to- England, was link
ed to him in rumors. Destiny, how
ever, had marked the stately lass
for throne and she will grace 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Villa Maria Lodge To
Sponsor Gard Party

On Friday evening of this week,
members of the Villa Maria Lodge
will be the hostesses at the final
card party of the season to be CIV
en- by the Ste. AIMS school fund.
Since last fall the Pensioners have
been giving their whole-hearted
support to the efforts of the vari-
GUS societies of the church at the
card parties given in the basement
each Friday to raise sufficient
funds to build a new school.
\ Although some Of the other So
cieties OF the church supervised a
few Of these parties, credit is 70
be given mostly to the Children
Of Mary and the Ladies Of Ste.
Ann who were hostesses practt-
cally every Friday.
To bring this successful season
to a conclusion, there will be the
added attraction of an entertain
ment at $3.50 which will be fur
nished by the dancing pupils of
Miss Ayotte. These little girls,
from the ages of to 8, have
shown exceptional talent and prom
Use a very interesting program.
There will also be numerous
beautiful and useful prizes for the
card players, as well as a door
prize.
The committee in charge of this
Fridays card party consists Of Mrs
John Lavallee, Miss Bernadette
Grandpre, Mrs Uric Dionne, Mrs
James Bigue, Mrs Fred Derouin,
Miss Cecile Rochon, Mrs Alfred
Pepin, Mrs Louis Johnson, Mrs
Joseph Lecomte and Miss jeanette
Frechette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
CoRNELL OoNTRAcT CLUB

Top scorers in the second of the
Tuesday. evening sessions of the
Cornell Bridge club conducted by
Mrs John C. Moriarty last evening
were: Section A, North and South:
Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. John
Turner, 126, and East and West:
Miss Catherine Maloney and Miss
Margaret Cronin, 12s and Section
North and South Burton Chapman
and Miss Barbara Reynolds, 12sh
and East and West. Edward Bird
sail and Hollis Jaeger, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESs

Paris-(UP) - Knitted goods
recently. Manufacturers are put
ting out machine-made gar
inents which look exactly like
hand knits, and unless you turn
them inside out and examine
the seams, you'd never know the
difference. 1t only stands to
reason that a machine-made
garment fits better, and it's GER
tainly a lot easier to pop into a
store to buy a sweater than to
sit. at home untangling miles of
yarn, or working yourself into a
frenzy to pick up lost stitches.
Judging from "a showing of
knitted goods at the Ritz re-
Gently, the latest wrinkle in this
line is the knitted bathing suit.
Crimson yarn, woven into a
criss-cross pattern. made a brief
suit that was worn with navy
blue Stacks, woven in the same
pattern. Another bathing suit
in white had red straps and belt
and was worn with red sdacks
and a short red jacket. They
claim that the machine-knit
bathing suits retain their color
and shape and do not get
twisted, or faded, in the water
as would a hand-knit garment.
There were lots of short
sleeved sweaters to be worn
with the new spring suit. Never
having been a knitting needle
fan, we can't testify about ''purl
a row and drop two" but these
light weight sweaters for spring
and summer in loose, lacy
weaves look as genuine as the
baby sweaters our grandmoth-
ers used to knit.
Sport sweaters are high
necked with row of buttons
running down the front to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

therefore importantly SAuCS 0Cduui-
navian princesses are much
sought after for royal marriages
in Europe. There have been few
Of them in this generation be-
cause the royal families of Dem
mark, Norway and Sweden have
produced chiefly sons.
The fact that the daughter of
Sweden's next king had as her
partner In all the wedding festivi-
ties the tall, handsome, blonde
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway,
gave rise to many significant
glances. But fate decreed that
nothing was to come Of that, for
not many months later. the an
nouncement of Olaf's engage
ment to Princess Maerta, sister of
rincess Astrid. was made.
Dresses MeticulousIy
In appearance, Princess Ingrid
is not what is thought of as
the Scandinavian type at all. Per-
haps this is because along about
1910. the reigning dynasty hav-
ing run low, one Of Napoleon's gen.
CA dA6t &u al 0hGA ASSAAaNaAObtCs lAuCC
of Ponto Corvo, was elected to the
throne by act of the Swedish p ar
Lament. She is above medium
height, her hair is brown and her
skin is Above. She has large hazel
eyes and a rounded figure.
She takes great care always to
present an exquisite picture, chic
and well-groomed. have seen her.
looking on at tennis matches at
Wimbledon, at the theater and at
cinemas. She is always perfectly
dressed, perfectly coiffed and rath-
er dignified, even distant.
Not for her are hoydenish ways
and over-democratic demonstra-
tons. She is the queenly type.
One evening, remember, she
wore severe white satin, diamond
earrings and bracelets, an ermine
cap and orchids, that suited her
beautifully. She looks particularly
well in the evening anyway, be-
cause of well-shaped head which
she dresses with taste to bring out
the exquisite lines.
Orphaned at Ten
II CfonIYhoJy,, fh;o Dripcoee is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Many Guests AT
Dinner Meeting

Among the guest in attendance
at the dinner given by the. New
Haven County Democratic Women
at Lift the Latch Inn in Middle
bury last evening were: Mrs. Peter
Roche, Mrs. w. w. Pease, Mrs.
Andrew Bowen, L. Sternchess,
Mrs. Loretta Powers, Mrs. d. J.
Whelan, Mrs. Mary Kivion, Mrs.
M. Telhaber, Mrs. M. Gibbons, E.
Buchman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stan
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mollorg,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Freer (First sell
@cthhan of East Haven), Mr.. and
4Ars. H. F. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Finnegan, Gwendolyn Day, Sarah
Leventhol, Mrs. T. Sullivan, Miss
M. Kelly, Mrs. l.. Wasserman, Mrs.
il. Leventhol, Mrs. G. Burke, Mrs.
j.. r. Sullivan, Mrs. ]. Rosemeis,
Miss M. Dugan Miss M. Goetz, Miss
S. M. Kane, Mrs. L. Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Daily, Mrs. T. STAN
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Anthony Ker-
win, Mrs. J. Whelan, M. ]. Flanni-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reilly I.
Quinlan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rourke.
Mrs. r. Grant, Mrs. j. McHugh,
Mrs, Julian Blakeslee, Mrs. M.
Murray. Mrs. K. Quinlon, Mrs. M.
Flanagan, John Golden, Mrs. Nora
Mahaney Harris, Mrs. M. Moriarty,
Miss C. Madden, Mrs. Ruth Cor
gano, Mary Nevans, Mrs. Frank M.
Dooley, Jr., Mrs. Harold Bixby,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hines, Mrs.
C. Galley, Mrs. E. Murray, Mrs. w.
L. Rourke, Elizabeth Yugo (asst.
Town Clerk N. H.), r v. Biral
Estate com. Hair Dressers) Mrs.
M. A. Daily, Mrs. N. A. Hogan,
Ella DAILY. Mrs M. Pampagne, Mrs.
F. J. Hines, all of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elliott,
Mrs. John Flynn, Of Southington.
A. A. Condioi, Florence Ryan,
Mr.. E. A. Lewis, Mrs. M. Harriss,
C. e. Norton, Arthur Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Hennessey, of
Southbury.
Miss Jennie O'NeilT, Mrs. A.
Flynn, Mrs. w. E. Johnson, Mrs.
A. J. Proulax, John DAILY, Chris
Riley, Frank Linton, VIM. Dwyer,
Mrs. T. j. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Smith, of Middlebury.
Florence Ryan, Richard Ryan,
Mrs. H. Turmey, P. j. Fitzgerald,
Milton Calvin, Dorothy Fitzgerald,
Mrs, Cass, Mrs. A. B. Calvin, AL
derman v. F. Burkus, Miss r.
Behlman, Miss K. Mccarthy, Chief
d. J. Callahan, (Police), Judge D.
e. Shea. Mary Kudrath, of Manga
tuck.
Mrs. J. E. sIavin, Mrs. w. Boni.
of Milford.
A. L. Delaney, of Meriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harmon, Mrs.
F. Tower, Mrs. c. Scott, of Orange,
Margery Mccarthy, of Branford.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Lane, Mrs.
Paul Schumacher, E. ]. Flaherty,
Of Ansonia.
Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, Mrs.
B. J. LaVallee, Mrs. w. H. Sullivan,
Isabella Sullivan, Anna Mcmahon.
Katherine Woods, Mrs. D. J. Grit
fin, Ida Lunny, Mrs. c. Shannahan.
Mrs. Denis J. Clancy, Mrs. A. J,
Lunny, Mrs. w. Martin, Rose
Clarkin, Mrs. r. Newcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Francis Smith, Katherine
Burns, Judge ]. Whelan, Mrs. j
Altman, Arthur J. Lunny, Frank
Kieveney, Mrs. Ed. Stein, Mrs. J.
Calvin, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. p. Nc.
Very, Mrs, H. Hayden, Miss M
Hennessey. Mrs. J. Hennessey
Mrs. C. Zibell, Mrs. F. F. o'Don-
nell, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Chas.
Teller, Mrs. VIM. Hamilton, Mrs.
X. williams, Miss N. Flanagan.
Mrs. r. Gordon, Mrs. M. j. Dom
ovan, Mrs. Ed. jackson, Mrs.
Blansfield, Mrs. M. Magnell, Mrs.
A. Flynn, Mrs. w. e. johnson, all
of this city.
Miss Eleanor Lonnergan of Oak
Vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Contract Bridge
PIERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB

In the Tuesday afternoon session
of the Pierpont Bridge Club con-
Quoted at 81 Church street by Mrs.
George Pierpont top scorers were:
Northeand South: Mrs A. NJ. Dink-
Ter and Mrs. H. j. Stettbacher,
So IL; Mrs. Raymond Schroeder
and Mrs. Robert 'Strohacker, 81
Ia: Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs.
Frank Hess, As and East and West:
Mrs., Arthur Gross and Mrs. J. B.
kelsey 45; Mrs Edmund, Hess and
Mrs. Harry Moran, A 1-2; Mrs.
Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph
Bergin, 43 1-2. The next session
will be held on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch
ing few days in Newark, N. j.
Miss Alice Mccarthy of East
Main street spent the weekend at
Connecticut State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kellar of
Wilson street have returned after
spending a few days in New York
City.
Joseph Tierney and william
Shea OF Baldwin street are spend
ing few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Leonard Of
Brentwood avenue are spending
few days in New York City where
they are registered at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Miss Josephine Alexander of
West Main street has returned af-
ter spending several days in Provi-
dence, r. ].
Miss Elizabeth I. Chase of Rose
Hill has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Motley of Philadelphia
for several days.
Miss Georgianna Boisvert of
South Main street has returned af-
ter spending several days in New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Albertus Magnus Glee Club
Presents Annual Concert

Mclaughlin, Virginia Moore, Mary
Mullen, Dorothy Murphy, Marie
st Arnauld and Julia Wooster;
second sopranos, Elinor Aff1nito,
Philomena Carangelo, Mary Collier
an, Angela Culotta, Anita Flanna-
gan, Beatrice Galimberti, Rita Cor
man, Mary Hunt, Eileen Lacey,
Marion McGovern, Mary Meehan,
and ane Phelan; altos, Catherine
Benson, Mary Beecher, Marion
Bowen, Irma Chippinelli, Mary
Goode, Alma Hildrich, Hedwig
Marcel, Marion McHugh, Helen
Mooney, Mildred O'Donnell, Helen
O'Callaghan and Carmela Poretti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson of
Hill street are spending a few days
in Springfield.
Miss Dorothy Kelsey, a student
at Connecticut College. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, ]. B. Kelsey of Oakland
Avenue.
r. Thomas Dudley Of Thomaston
avenue is spending two weeks in
Scranton Penn, where he is the
guest Of relatives.
Misses Helen and Rita Thayer of
Walnut street are spending a few
days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The second session of the indi-
vidual city bridge championship
being conducted at the Elton Con-
tract club by Mrs. William Sher-
man Smith was held last evening.
Top, scorers were Mrs. Leon Love-
joy, 81 "; Mis- Madeline Marshall,
49h;;. Mrs. Edmund Spicer, 46h;
Frank Mcnamara, As; Irving w.
Chapman, 46; and r. E. Plat, 46.
Section 2, Mrs. Richard Goldman,
4S h;;+ Miss Ruth Hurlbut, 48h;
C. Nedhous, 448; Frederick A.
Thompson, 4S and Mrs. Harry
w. Byrnes. ASH and Bertrani
Dodd, AZ s& ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

REARED IN ENGLAND,
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL

Written Exclusively NEA Service
TTER Highness Princess Ingrd who is to marry Fred
erick crown prince of Denmark Friday is queen
than the fairy story type Of princess.
got interesting closeup Of the young woman when
assigned to interview marrageabe princesses naturally
put grid on my list, but when got to Stockholm, the
princess father Crown Prince Gustav Adolf said she
young to be interviewed and besides he did not like
publicity. However invited to attend the marriage
Princess Ingrids cousin Princess Asrd CHOW Of
the Begians), to the Crown Prince Leopold
radiantly happy bride
Ingrid She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Study Club Arranges
Interesting Program

On Thursday evening the Daugh-
ters of Isabella Study club held the
last meeting of the term at the
democratic rooms. An interesting
and instructive program has been
arranged. All members of the circle
who are interested are invited to
attend the meeting which is sched-
uled for Sis O'Clock. Important
arrangements for the business ses-
sion to be held in June will be
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

The Albertus Magnus Glee club
will present its eighth formal con-
cert Friday night under the direc-
ton Of Hugh L. Smith of the Yale
School of Music. A feature of the
concert will be the harp selections
played by Miss Anita Brookfield,
guest artist; and Miss Jane Phelan,
'35 of Waterbury.
Members of the Glee club are:
First sopranos, Irene Daily, Mary
Desmond, Bette Ford, Shirley
Johns, Elizabeth McKeon, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

match the leather belt. DRESSER
sweaters have yolkes and puffy
sleeves of open weaves. Short
sleeved and one and two-piece
sport dresses were also shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
S. And D OF Liberty
Elect NetO Officers

Mrs. Ethel z. Brainard of New
Britain was elected state councillor
of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty OF Connecticut at the 42nd
annual state convention in New
Britain yesterday.
Other officers elected are: assoc
ciate state councillor, Lillian Hod-
ger of Danbury; state vice-council-
lar, Bertha johnson of South Nor
walk; state associate vice-council-
lor, Elizabeth Dixon of Stamford;
state secretary, Frances Ames Of
Middletown; state treasurer, Emma
Risley of West Haven; associate
state treasurer, Viola Schroeder of
Waterbury; state guide, Ethen
Stultz Of New Haven; third ma
tional representative, Rockwell
Holcomb of Somerville; fourth ma
tional representative, Martha Nc
Neil of Stamford; first alternate.
Ethed Nelson Of New Britain:
second alternate, Phoebe simmons
of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
q Z q oUIvE RIM q
NERVES

A " o n o q -
"A nerves often
get the bese of hefs
Here Is . medicine
that quiets quiver-
ing nerves, makes
you sleep bettefs
gives you the extra
energy you need:
Mrs. Grace Ben.
-s->fn>>~~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

New York, says, my mother told
me to take your Compound. /
could NOT Sc on my Seee without Il.
My nerves are besser a0d ] am In
good spirifs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Bathing suits which look like
hand knits are shown in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

In Stockholm. this Princess is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens,

The apple harvest began with a
bang! Packing of King David and JON
athon apples began with full crews in
all warehouses by Tuesday noon. The
d'Anjou pears are ready to be picked
although they will go to cold storage
and be proceeded before packing. Ac-
cording to report received through an
interview with a representative of the
Yakima Valley Production Credit As
ISOLATION, their estimated tonnage in
the valley for 1885 is AZ per cent great
er than the actual tonnage for 1884.
The crop of 1885 is of better quality
and much cleaner as far as worms and
scale is concerned than last year.
X
Mr.. and Mrs Crist of Walla Walla
have moved into the Kamerer house
They plan to make their permanent
home in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Murray and
Mrs. H. l.. Brinson motored to Pasco
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a meeting
in the manse Thursday, September 5.
The afternoon will be spent in quilt
ing.
George Burford, Mrs. Buckhold and
G,,c
ford and son Don drove to Yakima
Friday.
Mrs. James Needham and sons Taylor
and Robert, Robert Crimson, Dolan
Jones, Miss Ruth Hoover, Mrs. Frank
Odell and George, and Elsie Clyde Pur-
dy drove to Wenatchee Friday morn
ing, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Odell remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wooten and
daughter Lorraine, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs
Bovee and Miss Margaret Cox drove
to Prosser on business Thursday Miss
Cox went on to Grandview for a two
weeks VlSlt With her brOther ana SIS
ter Paul and Mary Cox.
X Y n
Glen Hagen and his mother, Mrs
Lois Hagen, drove to Walla Walla Wed
nesday to visit friends. They drove on
into Oregon and returned the same
day.
y X
Floyd Emerson of Walla Walla was
in Hanford Wednesday and Thursday
visiting Victor Hetherington.
II X
Miss Thelma Fife spent the past
week at the Fife ranch in Hanford
She returned Sunday afternoon to
Richland where she entered school
Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

further, it may be well to state that
much of the new electrical equipment
is so designed and built that its repair
is impossible. Even if not impossible
it would be more expensive to repair
than to buy new. When are repairs
necessary? Let us take the applications
of electricity in order as given: i.e.,
light, heat, power and special. OF
course, lamps can not be repaired, but
while they are good, they can be kept
free from dust as that is just as much
a part of the care of a lamp as seeing
that the lamp is not broken. Dusty and
dirty lamps do not operate efficiently.
In this condition one pays for light
that he does not get Burned out or
broken lamps, however, can be re-
placed at small cost. Few homes are
adequately lighted at best, and Moth
ing is gained by failure to replace
burned-out lamps. Sooner or later the
cost of lamp that is not replaced
must be paid by caring for Worn-out
eyes.
Perhaps the simplest equipment as
sociated with lighting is the lamp cord
or extension cord Extension cords
should not be strung over nails or left
to lie even on dry floors, much less
wet ones. Everyone should know that
lamp cords were designed to hang free
and for temporary use only, yet one
finds them strung along the walls, ly-
ing on basement floors, or pinched in
door jambs. It is little wonder that
one reads of so many fires cause by
defective wiring. Even though the ex-
tension cord may be used properly, it
may occasionally become broken or
the insulation injured.
Repair Extension Cords
If the insulation is broken, it should
be repaired at once. Extension cords
are often called into use when some
emergency arises. At such times they
are usually not repaired, either for lack
the attention of the user. Extension
cords are repaired just as any other
electric conductor should be. The ends
should be scraped clean, without being
cut into and should be twisted to-
gether as tightly as possible without
stretching. The joint thus made should
be sufficiently strong to carry the me-
chanical strains that are likely to oc-
cur on the wire. 1t should then be
soldered SO that the joint will be per-
manent and also to give the two pieces
good electrical contact. In the solder
ing of insulated wires use a flux that
will not corrode the wire or injure the
insulation. Many soldering huxes con-
tain chlorine and will harm both the
wire and insulation if allowed to re-
main on them. The joint should be
tapped with rubber slicing compound
to the thickness of the original in
sulation and then covered with fric-
ton tape to hold the splicing COM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

Before going into the discussion on
the care of equipment, it seems logi-
cal to review briefly the various kinds
of applications of electricity in the
farm home, and discover what kinds
of equipment fit into these applica-
tions. There are four distinct kinds OF
applications including lighting, heat
ing, power and special.
The first of these needs no explana-
ton. The second includes equipment
in which the fundamental purpose is
to furnish heat. This group includes
electric ranges, water heaters, toasters
waffle irons, space heaters, percola-
tors and host of other equipment
The third kind of application includes
all those operations in which the cleo
trio motor plays the most important
part. The fourth group may include
one or more of the others but in a
form not usually thought of as either
heat, light or power. In this group
should be included the radio, special
therapeutic equipment such as ultra
violet and mira red lamps, and any
other equipment of this general char
acter.
Not much equipment of any kind
used in the home may be considered
wholly fool proof. Neither may it be
quite in the same class as the "One-
Hoss Shay" Some part is likely to 60
bad before the entire piece is beyond
redemption. Frequently, small re-
placement will render the machine
useable for long time.
to know whether or not the apparatus
is worth repairing or if it is worn be-
yond the point where it is good econ
ony to replace the worn out OF broken
parts. Here is where a reliable dealer
will do the householder good turn
Another question also should be con-
sidered: Is the machines obsolescence
such that the purchase of new one
would be good business?
Not all makes of the same pieces of
equipment last equally we'll, nor will
they be equally economical to oper-
ate. Buy only equipment manufac-
tured by reputable concerns-concerns
that will stand back of the guarantee
they put upon their products. The
name of the manufacturer of the equip
ment one buys does not necessarily
guarantee satisfaction, however. One
should buy from an established dealer
on whose opinion he can rely. High
priced material is not always the most
economical, but the householder is less
likely to get poor equipment if he
avoids the bargain counters. Assuna-
ing a good product has been bought, it
must be given reasonably good care if
it is to. stay good.
Care and Repairs
So much for the purchase of equip
ment. Now let us think of it's care and
repair. Before going into the subject