THURSDAY, JUNE 5, -
/
fiGENT
.: v, . :‘scn. M'glng Director.
TODAY and FRIDAY
,\: 213. 7:15 and 9:10
Douglas Fairbanks
; J umor
3. - s first starring: feature
"Sieh‘nen Steps_,0ut”
:H‘lliz'. typifies the best
~ American manhood.
.«z-n actor—like his Dad.
rust Includes:
We Roberts, Noah/Booty "
3.; 3: Myers and Pat Moore
:1 r .\ PAIL-DIGEST!
r. ~:l:le Feature Program
All Star Cast
l
i
l SATURDAY
l
l
i — /—-‘in
E "’i'he Radio Man”
zlgmg Fairbanks
i <~——-ih
i "El’hen the Clouds
; Roll By”
z
PALACE-i
David Esteroon. M'ging Director.
'rona'r m rams?
At 2:15, 7:15 and 9:10
UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
i The Dynamic Star ‘
Priscilla Dean
In the greatest role of her career
“The Storm
Daughter”
An absorbing story of stormy love
and surging seas.
SATURDAY
Carmel Myers
in
“The Love Pirate”
CHAUTAU A ,1 I
011qu HASBIG
FOR PILES
AT YOUR DRUGGlST.
{TAR SIDE‘VALKS REPAEED
WEBTERLY CONCRETE CO.
30 VAN BUREN AVE.
Phone 3240 or Drop a Card.
Norwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL THE 27TH
f i- paper will carry from time to time descriptions of the
"ions star numbers of the program, which is well worth the
; :icntion of every one in Norwalk. ' I
z «n tickets for these seven big days of recreation $3.00 for adults
and $1.00 for juniors 6 to 14 years of age.
.‘vmre your shopping and amusement trips to flow You a pleasure
-consu1s this column. rublishsd every Thursday. ror special .
:nformation writ. “In low York Town. 145'] 3W. I. Y. city." '
I
J? is
97 Fifth
SI l'i‘rs'. 'l‘L’XICDOS. I‘ULL
LIEUATS AND GOLF SUITS.
i rvlll-giuic Suits, Top Coats and
1nd \\‘inwr C0813
.seeoeooelooaoooeoe
prices.
I
l
3
§ In ”‘1‘“qu
!
i
l
l
i
I
i
.1 Alfred Benjamin Co.
at. 3. Cor. 17th 3:. Open nail: to d r. I. (Including Saturday)
Makers of
High Grade Clothing
‘1
E
i
.
i
i We. offer direct to the public at less than manufacturing cost
l for qilll'lt clearance our entire stock
’ Brass
5
.
5
l
l
in $210. 3:15 and no Spring it Summer Sport and
U! 545. $50 and 355 Spring 5-. Summer Sport. Col-
lv‘L’lllil‘ Suits. Tuxedos and Golf Suits. Top Coats
\II 500 up to 375 Spring & Summer Suits. Tuxedos,
lull Dress and Golf Suits, Top Coats and “'inter
' \ll‘RlCD BENJADHN" Clothing has. for about. forty years.
: ~~t'll will at wholesale only to the finest stores in the country
. ml is now oflered direct to the public at less than wholesale
Take Elevator to 5th Floor
Avenue
of high grade clothing.
. TOP' COATS, WiNTEfl
$2 350
$2950
$34.50
“‘lnter Coats ..... .
soeo-oaseseessseeo
sleelooo'eeoeeeees
"‘VBQJIPILE
» -. French Fabrics Rugo.0rien-
I“. Chinese. at wholesale price-
. ~o-_\, Lyon and Bumping-
io'illlgltlil Ave" Corner 53 .
wtlnn for furnishing the home
saving! Exclusive. useful
-» 1: ml gins always on display.
::: any ‘l'i7)§_.\_'_E§. 70 W. 50th St.
l , iii'lirlln, 27 E. 54th Sir—Town
. '—; nonw- charmingly decorated
“ .;'_v furnished within your means.
5,. in order. original designs.
-I- l‘linfir'n—E-nonin
lmnish the Cesspooi
‘ m‘wrv Se tic Tanks. Succes-
I‘v-sapnn. Keep your home
5 2.:3 healthful, sanitary. Hod-
- lant at
':r\ Septic Tank orporntion
virgin St. Circle 141!
mtuffir PABLor‘fs
A $50 .
Permanent
have for
15
’ii
V’" :v'lwouldhm.
'rr ‘ .
H
‘7'»
t,
‘-
, Wna we are ll.
' . :e immodia ill
.. . “A L80 ovarian?!
sv'sTE c
..;—-—____;____—-—-—-._———“—’—-—-—-‘=-‘
_ L“ .'" -L‘nd He‘lth hilt-It”.
' luxurious Turkish Bath.
~~ _ and day: women exclu—
-' - . (Pitta Baths for Women.
- “ ad 5:. Bryant 0 97
128 W. 34th E
7i
HEALTK INSTITUTI
Bald“
_ ions
W will“! Danssms
.; \.' vlnz and Hair 0’13!
s: ‘ lied b
' 15:15:71,211 w.’4zd so.
.. Plane Longscro 10f" ‘
, mil .T ARTICLES
er for children! toot
too. Kaloniula
arr. 43 E. dith BL
nan-gill book-
I“...ta and mwafian beads;
«w! for all occasions. Chicks:-
or call. 1641 Brad .
_l,\" AN
rs. Annual y loot. In.
N to leave a. non-salable
l bringl explanation.
W
,_____.___.__..
‘ Factor! . Die-v
(" ‘1 "M5: 'Irders mm. messes"
onscmrr 3 Tire C0,. m “A!“
GOWNS AND HATS
Gowns of exclusive deal n. moderately
priced. Imported and omeotic types.
A house of courts“ and genuine worth.
Daley. Philip & artha. l E. 47th St.
WHERE TO SELL USED arifiimi
Don’t throw any your discarded ap-
nnrol. Bring your used dresses. sownl.
suits. coats furs. etc.. to us. We will pay
highest cash price.
808 Sitth Avenue, as ml: Street
Mme. Naftai. Tel. Bryant 670. pays highest
cash value for fine misfit or lightly used
ins and street frocks. furs. diamonds.
th
Lwelryksllverware. 69 Wes_t_i_5_t_h St.. N. I.
m \\ .117”: SL. \\'l-~4 0
runs
Leiahlllhcd
"censure 3 mos--
Goes-I'd Corset Shop (Bot-ll). Models for
all figures. titted by experienced cor-ensue.
$3.50 up. Brassioree; Brassieroend Corset
‘ binations; Elastic Class-Around Corsets.
Olmstead Corset Co. 17 W Ave,
'1‘ Alhlhnd ms. OI: 84th 83.
L_____._______.
. Kim's cwrfino
Complete sample lino suite and top
costs at reasonable prices. Compare
be 1: e
‘is? anihgvihn. on seaml- Ave.
SMOKEBS' SPECIALTIES
“Novotnys
n inflow; 3-...
ears on roa way— -
it I Philosopho Pipe Ilixtur
Trial Pkge. 26 Tool. tine. 31.00
cam um nan-am
“Dino in Our Summer Garden"
SOUTHERN RESTAURANT
Real Home Cooking
Special Chicken and Wallis Dinners..n.oo
napeciai Course Dinner. Dundm.....31.oo
l” Hadison Ave.. 33:! 3 34th Dias.
‘ Di ch. Luncheon]; Aren‘t:
. Spool om -ooo
“1d! imam an...“ Fifth Ave.
Tel. Caledonia 917i
INSTRUCTION
1:; vi . seal u‘atinaite Eu
mated wa "m5. #50:
L388
o—Remodeling and
Re airing. xpert Workmanship
-- west Rates. Full line
Spring Nockwoar and Jackets.
THORN
Cold torn.
.2:
food.
m “as =
can -
Dem-M1?- ml:
WANAMAKBR
Beauty School. Inc.
:435 5th Ago» Fear 89th fit.
an.
. Chamberlin,
p
The Russian Cathedral Sextet
which will appear in Norwalk with
the Swarthmore Chautauqua which
opens a week’s engagement June 21.
is an outgrowth of the Russian
Cathedral quartet. Retained in the
new organization are the best ele-
ments of the old. The program
which it will present is divided into
three parts. .
First there will be a group of Rus-
sian Litltgieal selections. It is not
generally known that'the Russian
church is considered to be the most
remarkable in all the world. Un-
like any other type of music it grips
the listener with its weird and unus-
ual harmonies. .
The second part is devoted to the
Russian foil; song music. The ar-
tist will appear in the very beautiful
and colorful folk costumes which
greatly add to the presentation.
In the third section of the pro-
granroperaiic and concert pieces in
English will be given.
entire program which the
The .
Chautauqua will present in hor-
walk gives promise of surpassing
any previous program ever given,
both for educational value and en-
tertainmem.
Among the speakers will be lion.
Quin O'Brien, a. prominent attorney
of Chicago; Harold Peat. internu-
tlonaliy known as Private Peat and
Edward 1“. Miller.
Others who will appear are Fred-
erick Eugene I‘owell. dean of Amer-
ican magicians; Noah Bcilharz.
character impersonator; Blue and
“(bite Marimba Band; Miss Charlotte
carioonis} and enter—
tainer.
George lnglmm is president of the
committee arranging for the local
engagement. lie is being assisted by
Oscar L. Amundsen, secretary; C.
Otis Fitch, treasurer; Stephen Dokus,
advertising chairman: Oscar L.
Amundsen. ticket Chairman; Milton
Elwood. chairman of grounds;_Mrs.,
F. \V. Hadley. chairman of hospitali-
iy; lbev. George B. Tompkins.
chairman of the Sunday program and
Miss Mary Fallon, chairman of the
Juniors.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
SATI'I’LDAY.
Afternoon. 3:00.
Opening Exercises—Chairman of
Guarantors presiding.
Concert—Blue and \Vhitc Maerba
Band. .
Junior Chautauqua—For all Jun-
iors.
Night. 730. '
Concert—Blue and \Vhito Marim-
ba. Band.
Character Impersonations—Noah
Beilharz.
SUNDAY.
To be arranged.
MONDAY.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon. '
Concert -— Kennedy-Johns Recital
Company.
Lecture—“Tho Divine Right of
Government." Edward F. Miller.
Night. '
Concert — Kennedy-Johns Recital
Company.
Lecture—“The Inexcusablo Lie."
Private Peat.
TUESDAY.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon.
Lecture—Popular ‘ Presentation of
a Vital Subject. Chautauqua Super-
intendent. .
Concert—The Swarthmore Trio.
Night.
Full Program of Magic—Powell,
Dean of American Magicians.
“WEDNESDAY.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon.
Full Concert —— Smith-Spring-
Holmes Orchestral Quintet.
Night.
Concert —- Smith -Spring-Holmes
Orchestral Quintet.
Lecture Forum—‘-“A. Survey Of the
Living Present." Hon. Quin O'Brien-
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT.
“Stephen Stella Out."
A reai.American boy in a. real
American story and a. real reel actor
is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who makes
a. highly successful screen debut at
the Regent theatre today and tomor-
row in the Paramount picture. "sto-
phen Steps Out." LTho photoplay.
which was exceptionally well suited
to the display of young Fairbanks’
talent as player. is based on the
story, "The Grand Cross of‘tho Cros-
cent.’ 'by Richard Harding Davin It
was directed by Joseph Henabery.
Theodore Roberts is featured in an
unusually strong role to thCh lie
does full justice. and Noah Berry.
Harry Myers and [Frank . Currier.
among others. appeal" in the sup-
porting cast. , .
The humor. drama and pathos of.
them:
’ «senior at
mastery centers around
ter 'of Stephen -Harl‘o}v..fiaw"
lStillwater Prep.- new: (' ..
yith Q, ' . Q 3%, V. .
PR
BmTH—SPRINFHOLMEB QUIN rm.
i
THURSDAY.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon.
Lecture Demonstration -— "Well
Dressed on a Moderate Income." Mrs.
Josephine Dominick.
Night.
Comedy-DramaP—"Thelr Honor the
Mayor." A Special Feature.
FRIDAY.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon.
Entertainment -— Frederick C.
Trappe.
oily Junior Activities.
lght.
Full Concert—Russian Cathedral
Sextet.
The Guarantor-s for Norwalk.
giro. Mary Marshall Brooks. “fest
Rock Rond.
Milton Elwood. Cove avenue.
George E. lngham. 20 St. John St.
E. E. Gorlium, 202’ East Ave.
Anna. Curtis Fudge, 10 Hawkins
Ave. '
M. N. Mayehoff. 31 \‘i’est Ave.
Mrs. M. \V. Benedict; Nelson Ave.
Mrs. Katherine M. Bisoell. James
St.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Osborne. 11
Hawkins Ave.
Mrs. E. H. Lamb. 14 Union Park.
C. I. Finch, Fort St.
Mrs. Ruth LaBelle, 3 Osborne Ave
Den ’1‘. Nash. 11 \Vest Ave.
A. T. Dawson. :1 Spring St.
Arthur C. Wheeler. 6 Arch St.
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds. 12 First St.
Mrs. \Vililam M. Lybrand, Shore
Haven.
Thomas F. Self. 4 Hawkins Ave.
Oscar L. Amundsen. 24 Ediie Ave.
Wm. l“. Tammany, 20 Fair-field
Ave.
Mrs. F. W. Hadley, Brookalde Ave.
30. Norwalk.
Miss May Fallon. Concord St.
Laura. Beach. 16 France St.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longstai‘f, 35
Stevens St.
Marion Inman Wadsworth, West
Rock Road.
Rev. Geo. B. Tompkins. 4 West
Ave.
Everett 1".
Hotel. ,
Mrs. Dora 8. Taylor, 13 Quintnrd
Ave. .
David H. Pollard. 6 Camp St.
Arthur H. Chittim. 20 Main St.
Mary C. Rider. 201 East Ave.
Mrs. Annie 13. Stewart. Patrick
Ave.
Stanley Brooke. R. F. D. 48.,
Mrs. Ida,L. Coleburn. "" Berkeley
Ashly. Royal James
St.
Stephen Dokus. City Hall.
I“. V. Middlobrook, France St.
Miss Harriet Newscme. \Viiton.
Conn..
Ruth B. Weed, 21 East Ave.
Reed H. Flynn. Everaley St.
Mrs. Marion V. Bisseli. 2:
Buren Ave.
Mrs. Irving \Vilmot. 32 East Ave.
Mrs. G. G. \Vyant. 5 Nelson Ave.
Mrs. K. \V. Nash. Berkeley Court.
Harold E. Bissell. .lr.. 23 Van Bur-
cn Ave. ,
Helena Hill Weed. Wilson's Point.
Mrs. H. Li. Gibson. 28 Maple St.
Russell E. Morgan. 198 East Ave.
’Dr. .1. J. Millard. 60 Wall St.
C. M. Webb. Fairfiold Park.
Laura M. Raymond. :06 Main St.
Sam. J. Keeler. 2 Morgan Ave.
Lillian S. Abbott. Bird House Tea.
Room.
C. Otis Fitch. City National Bank.
‘eorgo L. Woodward. 8. Norwaik
Savings Bank.
Judge John Keogh, Marvin Beach.
Van
Miss Maybelle F. Austin. Union
Park.
Mrs. George Richmond, 17 West
ACe. -
Mir-Henry B. Smith. 27 West
Ave.
Miss Marion Church.
C. C. Hubbeil. 4 East Ave.
Mrs. John D. Allen. 51 Foirfleid
Ave.
Miss Orie Marvin. Beach Road.
Mrs. F. Crawford Young. Corn-
stock Hill.
otudy. nor does he attempt to veil
his feelings. save. perhaps. from his
stern father Harlow. Sr. A. trip to
Coastantinoplo oven fails to interest
him in the least in Turkish history.
but’as manager of the football eleven
and tho glee club, Stephen is there
with the goods. “Stephen Steps
Out" is excellent screen entertain-
ment and the old and young alike
wiil enjoy every scene of it.
, ______._._..__._..——
mama. "
“rho Goldhh.
“The Goldfish." which opened at
the Rialto yesterday for a three day
engagement is ideally suited to the
comedy (each of Constance Tal-
msdge‘. , It is light and frothy and
airy and files Talmadgo enacts her
part with her usual all) and Dev-
~In this picture Miss {relinadge has
got away from her costume, and
s‘oml-aérioua pat-terse the use or
unclear tor-hues she is {amour It
is the story of snapper who has five
proposals. "13““ four times. is
VMWW
' t “lathe
The Germans are on the raid again!
land and Franco and have centered
their efforts on America. Not only
‘ belongings
‘ Movieland
BY BASIS! DEAN
.m.
1
This time they1 have ignored 'Eng-
that. but strange as it may seem.+
Hollywood. California. is the scene
of their latest depredationa. There
have been no casualties but some of
our charming and talented young
screen artists have packed up‘ their
and sailed from our
shores to work in German produc~
tions abroad. Of course we have
Pola Negri and Director Lubitach
hero and intend to keep them (both
have taken out citizenship papers).
so we must not make too big a, bowl
if German producers induce some
of our beauty and talent to help
them regain their place in the
movie sun. ‘
One of the most charming of
these young artists is .ulanno John-
ston. the princess who bewitched
"the thief" in Douglas Falrbanks'
”rm
Dine Hines
NEW YORK; Juno l.—-A light
which may be witnessed in New
York only. is recommended to those
strangers who visit the Metropolis
during that period commencing June
a and continuing until August 24. It
is the nightly concerts. in Central
Park. of the Goldman Band under
the baton of the picturesque Edwin
Franlto Gildman. This band. of more
than 65 pieces. in the most brilliant
group of musicians. collectively or
individually. in any organintion. In
a space surrounding the picturesque
Mail in Central Park has been erect-
ed tho finest band stand in the»
world. Flanking it for what appears
to be acres. are seats. forming a
crescent. and able to seat comfort-
ably more than 25,000 persons. On
Monday the first concert of the new
-—or eight—season was-inaugurated.
and after every seat was filled thous-
ands continued to pour in until a
conservative estimate of (0.000 was
made by police officials.
This great army of music lovers
heard the finest band in the United
States if-not in the world. play a.
program which ranged from a stir-
; . V.
rename-sew ,steo; “ tom phone, on
chum program. With the- silvery
sheen of a glorious’ moon overhead
the shadows ti the park trees in the
background and the twinkling lights
of the skyscrapers along Fifth Ave-
nue. Central Park West and adjacent
streets, the scene m one like 2. ro—
mantic and picturesque stage setting.
That New York’s music lovers (hor-
oughiy appreciated not alone the
music program. but this unusual and
effective setting was quite evident.
This is one delight which should
be enjoyed by every person who via-
its New York. Not that the added
strength of the stranger is needed.
because New York disgorgeo its mu~
sic lovers from the effete Fifth Av-
enue and Park Avenue as well as its
Ghetto from the lower East side.
The pen of a Zola. might do justice
to it, but even that is doubtful.
Files Suit to Halt
Paym ent of Bonus
WASHINGTON. June 6.——A suit
to enjoin operation of the new be-
nus law was filed here yesterday
by Benjamin Catchings, of New
York. who informed the court that
the law would accamplish a waste-
i‘ul and unlawful diversion of public
money. ._
Catchings asked the court to rule
that the adjusted compensation act
is in fact a. gift by Congress and
ring march to 'l'schaikowsky's "Ov-
erture 1813." with other numbers
not a. provision for payment of any
debt.
H. S.'LANDSMAN a SON <
' “THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE”
Constance Talmadgo
——-—-In———-f
“THE GOLDFISH";
A comedy drama that spam
mmmmmmseodnouo.
SATURDAY
Fred Thompson
‘43-.-
“THE SILENT ,
STRANGER”
He argued that the world war yond its constitutional powers}
0 .
Veterans have no unpaid claim (it
compensation. having been plid h
full for every day of service'alfd‘
that the action of Congrou'wnl “-
=9
‘9-
... i"
“a...
Julanne Johnston.
"Thief of Bagdud." She will be ill.
heroine in “Garragan.” Europe':
"best seller," which Ernest \Vol
will produce. Scenes wilibe "ohm
in New York, London. Paris. Ron
and Berlin. Another charming A:
ericnn actress, Carmel Meyers. ll
also signed a. contract to appear -
this same picture. playing an iniel
sely dramatic role.
Julenne is one of those Who hm
deserted the tcrpslchorcan art r»
the screen. She was born and em
cated in Indianapolis. and was on
of Ruth St. Denis' solo dancers who:
she heard the call of the screen. Sh.
had small parts in half a dozen pie
turea ("Sitting on the “form." "Sec
ing it Thru." Fox'e "Youth.” etc).
but of course when Doug. picked her
to be his leading lady we all felt
that Julamr had "arrived." And
subsequent developments surely bear
out this view, for German directors
and producers have not a reputation
for stupidity by any means and they
lost no time in signing our Julanne
for this production. '
a»
PALACE
“The Storm Daughter”
"The Storm Daughter." Universal-
Jewel. starring, Priscilla. Dean.
which comes to the Palace theatre
today ad tomorrow is a. distinct
contribution to the screen stories
that have been lnade of the ro~
mnnce of the sea. Its director.
George Archalnbaud. worked with
great success to accomplish accu-
racy in detail.
To aid the interpretative work of
- Miss Dean and her company. there
is a tempest that threatens death.
and a. number of other spectacular
features. Many of the scenes were
made out at sea on board a sailing
vessel. and the advice of a. man
whose face is furrowed by the
storms of many years in command
of sailing craft went far toward pre-
venting inaccuracies in production.
Others who have notable parts
in the cast are Bert Roach. William
B. Davidson. J. Farrel McDonald.
Cyril Chadwick. Harry Mann and
Alfred Fisher.
WHY NOT get. our share of good
things from the classified section?
BREAK 'A CHEST
COLD WITH HEAT
Ease your tight. aching cheat.
geetion. Feel a.‘ bad cold loosen up
in Just a. short time. ‘
"Red Pepper Rub"
seems to end the tightness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating nestles red peppers.
and when‘ heat penetrater
down into colds. congestion, aching
muscles and soro."stin .Jointa relief
come at once.
The moment you apply Bod Pop-
per Rub you fool the tinglinghoat.
In, throo- minutes the 003m
spot is warmed , through and
through. When you are hollering
from a cold. rheumatism. backache.
sum noel: or sore muscles. just'get
a Jar of novice Red Popper.nnb.
models-om
‘storo’ ' . You j [have the am
_ W , , .
0F RED PEPPERS
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
and
drive the congestion and soreness
right
madam
Starting the month of June with the biggest Rug Sale
ever held in the Norwalks. These rugs are strictly first quali-
ty and are the products of the country’s best mills. All of ex-
cellent grade and the patterns are most striking. Some are the
’ exact likeness of the expensive Orientals in their true colorful
‘m‘* M...—
.— .
a.
I
_ ”-m, _
glory. .
i
, !
AXM - MIN I
. IN STER RUGS HIGH PILE AX STER R '
. Seamed and Seamless Seamless UGS’ l
““1235; . 9ft.x12ft.— !
Regular .50. Regular $57.50. 5 A
Special............ $27'95 Special............$39'75 H"
, 8ft.3x10ft.6— ‘8ft.3x10ft.6— H
; Regular $40.00. Regular $55.00. I g
Special............
$25.7 9
Special............
$37.25
VERY HEAVY AXMINSTER
Special............
$46.50
Special
ROYAL WILTONS
—Ji—m m
RUGS l
a 3““ Grade-semi?“ 9 ft. x 12 fe—Seamed 3 5
9 ' 9 fliexgulmaitfiz 50 2 Regular $110” $79 50 ' ¥ 2
s.........:.:.....$49.50 .. -- ,,
8ft.3x10ft.6— 8ft.3x10ft.6—— . [
Regular $69.00. Regular $100.00. $71 25 ‘ i
.
SMALL AXMINSTER RUGS, 27 x 54 — Regular $4.00, $5.00 and $5.50. :
Special\$2 .98 Each
0
\
._..,. .sw...... new...
. REDUCTIONS OF 20% TO 33 1-3?0 ON ALL GRASS RUGS, FIBRE
BUGS, CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM.
_ 14-16’
e
m smiLANDSMAN’SWALL mm-
_
..._..-. s _. .. ‘ ‘.,___.____,._ . m w. ---—_.s..—
14‘16
'We Also Carry
The best and
Ceme To Our Cooking ;
Demonstration A . ~-
, Thursday, Friday, saturday,' June 5’ 6', 7
4 . quick t way to satisfy you that'this newest
model Blue Chimney N e? Perfection is the best oil stove you can
buy 33' the money is to show» you‘what it willdo. ’ .
_ me in any ime—as rise awaits on, for here is a f
cooking, better cookin urp y aster '
at a moderate price.
and Will Demonstrate Other “New Port
» Stoves, Ranges and Ovens.
g, more convenient and economical oil stove
\
.... a...” .. sum—7...... .01.... -...._. “mm—.mrmm ,. .m. ....~...mm ........—L‘-.....
’1:
,
t
Norwalk Chronicler