Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 30, 1924 · page 4

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c.“

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

\

gm, WEDNESDAY

 

M.

 

, APRH; "

 

 

 

City Briefs in Personal Méhfion

 

 

 

 
 
 

‘ li- Elizabeth Weekes 0: Wash-
street spent her Easter vscy
‘u with relatives in Philadelphia.

w .00

”Lunch Coal. Harris & Gus.—

jKw ...

”moses Frances Wing of Westport
no. Eleanor Davenport and
Bond of Rowayton motored

d9- mford and attended the per-

prmance of "The Bride." starring
£5.” Wood. at the Stamford the-

‘tre last evening.
0 O

a.

tdgar Warren of Van Buren ave-
. is confined to his home with
’ gitis.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I 0
Miss Ida. Lowndcs of Darien “as
.guest Monday of Miss Marlon D.
ell of Orchard street.
0 U 0
Mrs. Norman MacIutosh of New-
o‘Vn Avenue is visiting her sister,
P. E. Loring of Providence,
bode Island.
.

t O

' Miss Lois E. Phelps of ['nion Park
wrecuperating from a. slight attack
I the grippe.

.ooo

-—Buy Your Victrona. on our Club
-Ask about it at Donnelly's.

O t 0
John Rislio has reported to the
lice that some one poisoned a. cow
wned by his mother—in—lztw, Mrs.
oseph Katono of 2:15 lily avenue.
he cow died last Friday night"
0 O D

—Ferti2i:er for lawns and gar-
cns. Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.

Adv.
E5 . t t t
E» _ Fred Pasarelii of Burbank stre-‘t
Z zeported to the police that. while
5 riving his automobile in \Vood-

7!:

Ward avenue last Sunday lie had :1
ollislon with a. cur driven by Jain-:5
:Evon. Both curs rvcro «kunuged
slightly. The matter was smiled lilo-
ween the owz‘irs.
--Auto springs.
O 3
Court Laurel, .\'
cake sale at S"
‘ rug Store. \\'
any from 11 a. it
”Sold.

 

 

Tilly's—Adv.
'
v). 11-6, will hold
sun and Faults
“ion birml, I":‘i~

maul all cnk ‘s

puma-a

 

 

(“'0

O

Monker Caldrcn

team xvii: bowl

stead of i‘ri‘i;

the Grotto dance.
8

‘5

[The Giris' and \\'r:.~.e:2's cl :‘n \vi‘l .
hold an opin mm tin; i'rlviay (arri-
ng a_.t eight o'clock. Ill ilZI‘Y‘S of im-
portance in: t -.\: s- axon \vzii le
cussed. Ret'rv’ nments Will be 51‘1“»

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

the niemlxrs 2.4:}; :.L'..~'.F .1
club.
I O I

.The Executixe 1‘... . the Girl:

ficut Council vsiil ‘ nicotine
‘ fim'orraw nmr 'ztg .' .~ ll L‘-

dock at 111-: l‘.u:..il .l. s lnn. in

the abslnvv L.‘ Com',” 1111-: PM:-

Qrty all-i Vice L'i_-zi ,imivr (fixin-

ilagh, )lrs. Ari! . 1‘ soil ui'l

preside. A i a: shot: of t.‘.i

 
 

(2! il.
s u

fibard is r_\' p:
Q

I

3 Mr. and Mrs. 13);: .
mil; have c..

 
 

«on». at 131‘? national convention
Ewlmxh is to be held in lluston. in

; August.
l

 
 
 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo. Jr.,
of 33 Lowe street entertained at
their home. yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Panzavcochua of Plttsfleld,
who Were recently married and are
now on their honeymoon.

. O O »

Robert Dean 0: Flax Hill ' Road,
who recently returned from Peeks-
kill. N. Y.. was given a welcome-
home party at the Royal James
Inn. Monday night. by several of
his friends. Mr. Dean was present-
ed with a gold watch.

I t C

Thomas Rowe of Stamford
spending the day in town as
guest of friends.

o t O,

-—-Buy a. gas range and water
heater now—Save 10 to 20 per cent.
The Connecticut Light 8: Power
Co.—-Adv.

is
the

t O 0

Mrs. Krcsko of Sound View ave-
nue. reported to the police last eve<
ning, that Steve Szabo of Ely ave-
nue, had run over her dog. with his
automobile. and that he did 'not try
to avoid hitting the animal.

a C O 7 I

A resident of Seymour place com-
plained to the police about another
resident of the same street, throw-4
ing shingles in the road. The mat.
ter is being investigated.

0 O 0
Judge John \Valsh has placed his
yacht Beulah in the water for the

summer months.

:csldents of Marvin Beach have
given the city several loads of gra~
vol, which bus been used by Street
Commissioner Duffy in putting the
roads of that section in first class
condition.

-—-—Sheep manure and agricultural

lime for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
O O 0

Mrs. Jennie Finch. president and
five members of the Douglas Fow-
ler, \Vuman's Relief Corp. No. 15
attended the national convention in
\Vatcl'hui'y, lust week. Miss I'Idilh
ltnlrum was delegate and Mrs. Anna

lurk-‘1‘, aid from the local corp.
Mrs. llurlwr has also been srleetml
lo nprrscnt. the l‘nuglas Fowler

0 3 C
.\ compinint has received at the
FOJCC station last evening. about a.
while mun who was Cuuslng a dis—
turbance at. the Colored Club in “'3-
{IT street. l‘atrolniun Reynolds
sengtllc man home.
(

on 0 O

-— :versharp Pruells
ly's, half prion—Adv.
Q C '

Strve Lengel driver of a taxi cab

for 1hr .‘alahackemo Taxi Cub Com-
pany, reported to the police that
l'lizllp O'Grmly had Iain-n his ear

\\'llllfil.l. permission. 'l'hc car “as
i‘t‘ilii‘ncd and Lcngyel did not press
12;- ctuzge.

t C

Pctcr‘ Martenson of Hartford drlv-
ing; a truck in \Vinfield street ycs~

1- rday. struck :1 telephone pole,
when his steering gear broke. The
firm 2; was damn: :l considerable.

The pole was broken off and had to

 

om Chcszn a:
fence.
. a
;.—Large
dawns—Adv.

 

‘

Pea

 

 

‘ 3

‘John Ch}; of -\:r‘.:ton
.was a business \‘lFltsr
city, Monday.

avenue
in Now York

x a

James Fisher of Lexington avenue
has returned to his home from n
yisit With. relatives in Stamford.

’ o a .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kern have mov-
ed from Sound View terrace to
Hamilton avenue.

U 0 O
Miss Sylvia. Aluramson of 9 Bou-
ion street has returned from a. vxsn
with her grandmother in Siumford.

O a a
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kerokes and

Martenscn was unin-
4
0

be i'vpluced.
Jllf‘l'll.

O O

—1‘.rst Coal. Harris d: Cans—Adv.
O O 0

Harry GZ_\nn. of New Haven.
stillvk the lrnlllc standard at. the
corner of \Vnter and \Vnshington

streets yesterday while driving his
Ril'lfl’l'fldlt‘h. ll‘leit money at police
headquarters inr the repair of the
Si'lllllJYI‘Il.

l EAST 0R

Lockwood Pennell who has been
visiting frir. nds in New York city has
returned to his home in Rowan

Si."l“ft.

 

 

 

family formerly of l-Jiv avenue. have

;. moved into the house, which theyl
recently purchased on Sound \‘icwl
Fret-race. I

. O t 1
——Attend Foresters
Men's hall. Washington St. Thursday]
night. Special dance music—Adv.
. O O
The Infant daughters of Mr. and
“Era. ‘Andrcw Sakai of :36 l-‘lax Hill
- mfwere baptised at St. Ludisluus'
.1. arch. Sunday. lly Rev. Joseph
j’.‘ ; van.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Visitor S. Baker of
; ‘ ew Haven. who were recently mar-
ed. were the guests. yesleruiziy. of
7 try Safranok of the Electric Scr-
aC8 company.

ma. .. .y 1‘ '

_ ‘ z—Rummage sale, I). A. R. Nor-
_’ ' $ is Chapter. May 1-2 at 8 North}
‘ ' ain St.. So. Nam-talk. Packages rol-

 
 

 

. ted April 3”. Telephone 360.—
-"v.

i o o o

§Sanmel Abramson of Benton

 
 
 

_ reet has returned from a. business
-lp to New York city.

 

in... _¢o pond-“hus- tn

lb

*as

._\dvent Christian church is holding

l
dance. 11”] 5 Knights of King A

‘ o'cloc k.

The Ladlcs' Mission society of the

its regular meeting in the church
this afternoon.

0
he

0 O

a. meeting of the
rthur in the Christ
tomorrow night at 7:30

There will
church

3 o 0
Frank Roberts has taken out a
building permit for the erection of
a. five room house in \Vallace ave-
nue.
o o o
The weekly meeting of the Ladlcs'
Aid society of the East Avenue
Methodist: church is being held this
attornoon.
o o 0
Miss Margaret Jones of Reynolds
street has taken a. secretarial posi-
tion in New York city.
0 0 0 ~
A meeting of the church Sunday
school board of the East Avenue
Methodist church was held in the
church last' evening.
0 o o

Mr. and,Mrs. Joseph F. Meckel of

gratulstions upon the m offs. son‘ Darien Selectmen

yesterday._.
» g s o

The regular monthly business. so-
ds! and tumour-y meeting of the
Women's Guild of Christ church will
be held inthe rectory tomorrow at-
tel-noon at 2 o'clock.

.. . . o o 0
street‘ were the guests of friends in

' Stamford - Sunday.
. o I Q

view avenue.
0 9 .0

odist. church.

returned to .his home

.end ‘as the guest _of, friends.
o ;. 0

Liberty Square} announce the birth

of a. son, Monday.
0 O O

Reggie Capuano' of Fort Point

illness and returned to his duties

company.
i O
The \Voman's Guild of Christ
church will hold its regular monthly

afternoon at 3 o'clock.

T’W

 

Joseph Penncll of Fairfield.
former resident of Rowayton. was
the guest of friends in town over
the week end.

‘ooo

The regular business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the How-
nylon Methodist church is being
held in the chapel of the church.
this afternoon. '

O Q 0

Mr. and Mrs. (‘lnrlrs Seoficld and
children of .\'i\v York city. spell-l
the week end at their summer home
in l‘.m\'a_vton.

O O

The regular mid~wnek prayer
mevting of the l‘."“‘:i_\'l0n Methodist
church \vid be llf'ld tonight at 7:4}
o'clock.

t

Mrs. Edgar Lynr'ii of
avenue has been entertaining

0
Highland
Mrs.

 

at Donncl-§

Talmadgo Dillit‘t‘ of Row llzuen.
- 5 .. ... .
Miss Corni-liat Hogan of New Tm].
city has purcliusr-«l Robert 0. Ray-
mond's house in liowayion avenue.

I O .

Mr. and Mrs. C. (‘hlmoulcs or
New York city sprnt the wet-i: rnd
at their summer home on Mclx’lnlrg'
place.

a o 0

Miss lithe] Johnson of McKinley
s'ret-t had :is her guest over lll"
week end Miss Mona Chlmoulcs of
New York clti‘.

I‘mV. John Foster \Vilcox of Phil-
nvie‘pliizt spoke. lust (vrning. in the
lzowaylon liaptist cliurcht. under
the auspices of lll': Community Bro-
therhood. The 811lech of Rev. \Vll-
enx' midress “'us "The Christian in
the. Changing “'m'ld." He pointed
out the various vbzmgcs wrought in
the world duri'lt the past 50 years.
No cited several of his own person-
ul experiences. ‘Aming the changes
in the world since he was a. youth.
Lust night's lecture was the first in
the Series to be given in the Baptist
church by prominent speakers. un~
der the auspices of the Community
Brotherhood.

There will be a rehearsal of the
choir" of the Ron-nylon Baptist
church. Friday night at the church.
under the direction of Mrs. Alfred
J. C. Beckius.

O 0

Miss Betty Scol‘lcld of Highland
avenue spent the Week end as the
guest of friends in Norwallc.

 

Music Festival in
Schools of N orwalk

Following the custom of the past
three years. the annual music festi-
val of tho Norwalk schools will be
held again this year on May 7. 8 and
9 at the Nor-walk High sch’ol.
Wednesday night, May 7. will be
Grade Night. For these pupils a
story has been written and set to
music. The presentation will re-
scmble an Operetta.

The Junior High school program
will be given on Thursday night.
May 8 and will consist of miscel-
laneous numbers by the Glee club.
the orchestra and the folk dancing
classes. _

On Friday evening. May 9. the
Senior High school will render a
"Fantasia” from Faust and the
Girls’ Glee club will present a can-
tata, “The Three Springs." Three

 

 

van Zandt street are receiving con-

 
 
 

girls will dance during this number.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ffarris of First ,

Miss Beatrice Wests of Brooklyn
has returned to her home after a
visit with Miss Dorothy Frey of Sea.

Tonight is recreation night for
the women of the East Avenue Meth-

Jack Effron of Second street has
from New
Yet-l: city. where he spent the week—

Mr. and-Mrs ‘Walteg Johnson of

street has recovered from. his recent
with the’Norwalk Tire and Rubber

meeting at the Rectory tomorrow

.Sage and Sulphur Compound at any '

Keep Alive scares
For May Murderer

The selectmsn of Dorian have
sent out the following:

"A reward 6: $2,560.00 has
been offered by the Town of
Darien, Connecticut. for informa-
tion leading to the’ arrest .and
conviction of the murderer of
Herbert May.

"Herbert May was a clerk in
the store of the Atlantic & Pa.-
ciflc Company in its'store on
Railroad Avenue. Daricn. Conn.
and was murdered in that store
‘on Saturday, April 5th, 1924 at
,6 p. m. - _ -

"The weapon used was a 38
calibre revolver and after the
murder, the murderer stole ap-
proximately 3125 from the cash
register. The murderer is de-
scribed as being about Elect 6
or .7 inches in height. and heavxly
built. weighing in the neighbor—
liOOd of 180 pounds. He had a.
full face. was clean-shavcn. had
dark hair and dark eyes. He
spoke good English but looked
like a. foreigner. At the time of
th murder,he was wearing a.
d k suit. a. dark overcoat and a
dark cap. 3
x ”The reward of $2.500 offered
by the Town of Dorian is in ad—
dition to a reward of 82.500 of-
!erca by the Atlantic 5: Pacific
Tea Co. thus making a total re-
ward of $5,000.

 

 

 

 

Noting the efforts of the Darirn
school children to raise money for
photographs for the school walls by
:in oxhlbitlon of copies of paintings.
l-Imil l-I. llvgicblng decided that the
children were. deserving of some—
things more than copies. and has
donated to tn:- schools his private
collections of oil paintings. gathered
during the last thirty yours. The
framed canvassos. some 50 or more.
have been turned over to the Super-
intendent of schools. E. H. Fuller.
and will be plru‘v‘d on exhibition in
'31:? fall :iflr-r they have been clean-
.l and revnrnishcd.

The collection has engaged the
donor for the past thirty years both
[in Anzvrlcn and Europe. They are
'1 riiwrslticrl group. containing good
'X:ln‘»plo3 of still life and landscape

X‘Aui‘li of thf‘ various schools of the
nineteenth century. and several poi

 

fzz-nlnrly good examples of t
l’vnhfih El‘llDOl of still HIO.

“Tim best are. not too good for
our (‘hlltll’i‘l’hn ’Sn’iltl Bll‘. ncgioblng,
“when I heard of the exhibit of
«Mules. and the children were rais—

ing; money to get more copies, 1
(ll‘f‘ldi‘d that they should not be
forccd to look at copies of paint-
ir:gs if they hurl some originals, and
.w I decided to presrnt them my
collection."

Mr. liegeil-lng is the. owner of

tin.» Maple Antique Shop ’in Darlcn.
llr~ makes tho presentation in mom-
cry of his mother. .ilna. Begieblng.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Sharrcts
and family have returned to their
home on the Poast Bond. Norotnn.
They spent the winter in the South.
l O G
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Torch and
family have moved to their new
home on the Post Road which they
recently purchased from Mrs. Beck-
icy.
U. U 0
Herbert “‘ithcrspnon has return-
nl to his summer home after spend-
ing the winter months in New York.
0 O U
‘ Frank Bruno of Newton was mar—
rlr-d to Josephine A. Austin of South

Norwalk by Judge John Sc'lleck
April 22.
’ O C 0
Miss Mabel Ruscoc. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruscoo of

Linden avenue. has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. O'Connor of Danbury
o o o ’ '

Chris J. Ottmcr. material clerk of
the New Yorle New Haven and
Hartford R. R. Co., at the \‘an Nest
Store House. has again accepted a
position as gateman at the Yankee
Stadium Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons for the coming season.
0 b 0

Mrs. Katherine Ferguson. head of
the Domestic Art and Science of the
Dnricn Schools spent the Easter va-
cation withjrlcnds in Albany.
0 O O
:Rcv. Captain Fisher of the U. S.
Arguifwas the recent guest of Mr.
an - rs. Charles Hod man 0
Kings Highway. ‘ g 2 01d

8 O O
'17:. Anthony Kenny of New York
(my and Anna C. Murphy were mar-
ried Tuesday morning in Barton by
Judge John H. Sellch
0
formerly owned
has moved to Mor-

. O
L. J. Stedge. who
”13 L08 Cabin.
soy. N. Y.

T0 DARKEN HAIR ‘
APPLY SAGE TEA ,

Look Young! Burg Bad In Not-
ural Color, Gloss and
Attractim’
Common garden sugabrewcd into
a. heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifullydarband luxuriant. Just
a few applicatlons— will prove a
revelation» if your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. 'An easier-l
way is to get a. bottle of \Vyeth's

 

 

 

drug store airs-early for use. This

‘chnngc in the condition of the oldest

'in the near future. -

ALL MONEY
DEPOSITED IN THIS BAiitK .

f 5 BEFORE MAY 6th

l WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM _

is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition or other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded-hair is
,- not sinful. we all desire to retain
a our youthful appearance and at-
tractiveness. By darkening your
, hair with .yvyetm- Sago‘and 'Sul-
' phur Compound. no one can tell. be-
cause it does it so naturally. Io
evenly. ,You just dampen a. sponge
qr .sott brush with it and draw~thls
through your hair. taking one am:
firm I gather“ byfiming’ m s

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

L

 

- a r ' . ~ . , . _.
nits: Betty Kyle. censure: or Mr.
andlm's.‘ Hem-y“ Klyc. pf Beaver
streenswho fell from- her bicycle a.
tow days ago and‘broke a base its
her leg is still in the Danbury hos-
pital. The bone was broken four
inches above the ankle.

. O O 0
There was a slight fire Monday
in the rear of the house of Michael
Reagan.’ The chemical responded
readily to the; call and checked
the fire before ‘serious damage was
done. 7 '

, o o o
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Gallagher. of Elgin avenue.

R.
hear that there is‘no

regret to
’is suffering from

daughter, who

meningitis.
‘ o c
There will be a track Vmcet on the
Parloa. field Thursday afternoon
when contestants will be picked for
the county meet, to behold in Bethe!

.,

o o o ’
Mrs. Ambrose \‘l’ixted and little
daughter, Hazel. of Hartford, are

spending a few days withs Mr. Wix-
tcd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Wlxtcd. of Grassy Plain street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Britts have
returned to their home on South
street after spending a. week in New
York City.
C O
Mr. and Mrs. llcrbcrt Lied. of
Yonkers, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. L. \Villiams. of
I‘lumtrees.

o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey. of
Grlfvnwood avvnuc. are spending a
few days in Bridgeport.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dates. of Grand
street. are moving into their new
home on Milwaukee avenue.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cotton and two
clilldrrn. of Imnbury, are moving
thethel. to make their home on

Grand avenue.

0 O O

The final practice of the High
school bus-bull team will be held
this afternoon at l’arloa‘ filed. The
boys are getting in readiness for
thelr first game which will be held
Thursday at \Vnshington with the
\S'asliington High school .

O O 0

Miss Mary Law. of New York city.
.who is building a. new home on
Hoyl‘s Hill. is a. visitor in town for'a
few days. '

 
 
 

_of the extension service of Storrs

To Bunaimw Road
.To Mark Twain Place

BEDDING. April 30.—Purchascrs
o: the foster Mark Twain residence
”Storm-new" , have started con-
struction of a new road from the
Mark TWain residence to the
Georgetown state road. The only
means of aceess to this place here-
tofore has been over a. hilly section
of typical country road and the
construction of this road, a. distance
or only a, mile, will prove to be most
advantageous. .

 

 

O 0

John McCollam~and Harold Burr.
representatives of the leading
Junior club, returned Saturday cvc-
ning from~ Hartford where they t-
tended the junior round-up. 11 id
under“ the auspices of Connecti ut
Agricultural college.- This meeting
was [he first of its kind ever held in
the state and is under the direclion

college. with the co—operation of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
the County FarmJ3urcuu. the Hart-
ford \Vomen's club and tho Connec-

ticut Manufacturers’ association.
The round—up opened on Friday at a
banquet. at the Hotel Bond and
closed on Saturday afternoon.

Suenkcrs for the event were I. G.
Davis of Storrs; Arthur Fox and
Herbert Miller, of the Chamber of
Comm: tcc: lJr'.‘\Valtcr \Vood. presi-
dint of the Connecticut Farm Bu-
r:-;\ F-dcratlon; and A. J. Brun-
dugc. Connecticut state club lead-

CX'. r
.————1 ,.

l WESTFTSET 1

Miss Mary Colby has accepted a

position in Danbury.
O O 0

Andrew Dcvter of Rowag'ton’visit-
ed friends in town yesterday.
‘ O 0
Stanley Tucker. of Danbury. was a
visitor in town Sunday afternoon.
O O 3
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradley enter-
tained their nephew. Leon Ayers. of
Lansing. Mich. over the week-cud.
C O 0
Mrs. Eula. Fanchrr, has returned
from a. three weeks' stay at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J.
Bartlett in Cos Cob.

 

 

 

. sleeping Sickness l

Spreads in Englandi

 

LONDON. April 30.—The rapid
spread of the sleeping sickness in"
Great Britain is causing some con-l
were 75;

 

 

REAL ESTATE SALE.

 

intz Real Estate; fr . ~-
in street waster—j t
i s < f .

The Charles J.
Agency of North
day sold to Joseph N. Klaff of the
South Norwalk Plumbing Supply, tar--
company. Water street. a buildingll v ,
lot at the corner of Spring and Clay 17

streets. Joseph Luprogato was the V ‘

owner of the lot. Mr. Klaff plans
to build a, fine house on his ncw‘g

property. l {if .V

7

 

(.
I»
'.

COME IN AFB '4}
NEW were. 7

corn. In January there " it???“ ,7. W
cases. in February 211. in Max-chi " ‘ *4“ il‘lg‘:
(68 audio the first three ’weeks of. '
the present month 649. l .
The proportion of deaths has not ‘r‘ \'\»

been large, but the after effects ot' iij‘x‘fi‘r.‘
the disease very often are serious. I “x;

l

m...

 

 

r

y
i

I \
l

dude: All—wool Ni r:

My Broadway
“Liberty u’Warrsn

 

Of l’ri‘nch inventinn is a. walking
stick made in thrcd pieces that
screw together. one containing a
fountain pen and a second a lead
pencil.

 

. I “Fine
l Herald SQ. cog .
l In 35th St- “$2433:

1

 

 

 

 

 

«.5 .L.‘ ',

 

 

 

 

. 7"

 

Hanoi

.' . see this Model “M” Glenwood

Feel thesmoothness of

its beautiful enamel finish inside and
out, examine its roomy oven and
warming closet. and- let us Show you
how its automatic ' oven heat control
can save you time and trouble.

 
 
 

 

Glawood Robertshsw
Oven Heat Couu'ol

 

. How do YOU judge . a range ‘3

’1) like to have you come in and

Even before you’ve baked with it: we
think you’ll see why this range really"

does “malt" e oookm' g easy.”

This is one of the larger Glcnwe 9‘;
8'88, ranges. We can also show 3.2-:

a number of other styles and

to suit the requirements of
household. ‘

5122??

an};

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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