Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), September 1926, p. 67

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

September, 1926 MARINE REVIEW 67 . === =——S= = ——= CAPTAIN: “Of course we have a SHIPMATE, as you ” see. ONE OF THE PARTY: When you" bay. va SHIPMATE Range how much do you sup- pose you pay for the name?” CAPTAIN: “Not a cent. The makers of SHIPMATE Ranges want to make their = —— money by constantly in- SSS creasing their sales, not AS by charging for the name they have built up; that would be too much like running on acquired momentum.” SHIPMATES THE STAMFORD FOUNDRY COMPANY are made only by— Established 1830 STAMFORD, CONN. High Temperature of . S/ ee Gait Po er] Feed Water _ ie : eg Lt a Ast VAM ppg 17/// chy Minimum Trouble! — at mm ‘- a YOU LEAV With a feeling of satisfaction when the vessel is furnished with Supplies that you can de- pend on. That is the kind we have been delivering to the boats on the great lakes for over 80 years. Our General Catalog No. 111 should be in the hands of every vessel owner or operator. Forwarded on application. GEO'B:CARPENTER & Co. Dept. N, 285 Madison Avenue, iW. MARINE SUPPLIES NEW YORK eyes 436 No. Wells St. | Chicago Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy