We ‘All in the Way
It’s Made, of e Course
- HE Harder KLEEN-KOLD Refrigg
Terator maintains a frigid tempera-
ture and preserves food in perfect
purity because of its (1) tight construction,
(2) insulation, and (3) air Circulation.
.These factors materially reduce the con-
sumption of ice. - . 1
The illustration at the left shows the con-
struction of. a Harder KLEEN-KQLDw1th
its eight insulating surfaces, making it al-
most impossible for the cold air to escape.
It also shows the continuous circulation of
»air in the interior, the cold air descending
from the ice chamber, chilling the food in
the provision chamber, withdrawing from
it the moisture, odors and gases, thence
gradually rising and passing through the
upper flue to the ice chamber where it
again comes in contact With the ice and
'deposits its moisture and impurities, which
pass off through the drain pipe while the
purified air again descends to the food
chamber. KLEEN-KOLD, indeed!
fl
later
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
lator
v
The Eight Insulating Surfaces
of the Harder KLEEN-KOLD
Outside Oak Case ,
Waterproof, Corrugated Jute Insu-
Asphalt Sheathing Insulator
Balsam-Wool Insulator
Asphalt Sheathing Insulator
Dead-Air-Space Insulator _
Waterproof, Corrugated Jute Insu-
8. Porcelain or Enameled Lining
i
it NORTH MAIN 'ST.
n... new 'Ref
géb'at'or- you .Plan ‘10 Get
This SeaJonS/sbaldffle a ~_
4!
id. BEN-now
sun the New Season With a Harder '
KhEEN-KOIA) ‘ .
'If you are going to have a new re-
frigerator this year ,enJOy all of- the
. many advantages of owning a Hard-
er KLEEN-KOLD from the very be.
ginning of the season.
E I
Make Your Choicd
Line Is Complete ,
Last season the demand for the
Barrier KLEEN-KOLDS ex-
new
~(-ecded the supply.
better chance of
what you want if you purchase
NOW.
.URN UR ~_ (:0
PHONE 256
, The latencies the
Mast Beautiful of
? Refrigerators
F massive. modern design, the new
I-larder KLEEN—KOLD ' has a distinc-
tivelyhandsom‘e appearance. Its doors
are flush and smooth Without‘panels and
the top and sides present the same solid ,
plank effect, w1th no ledges or recesses to
collect the dust and dirt. The design is one
which hitherto only the most expensivere-
frigerators possessed. It is the last word
in refrigerator construction.‘
.Withits snow white linings of seamless
porcelain or baked enamel, the Harder
KLEEN-KOLD is easily cleaned and always
sanitary. The seamless porcelain linings do
not require Vigorous scrubbing» and have
no crevices. for the accumulation of stag-
nant matter which makes a refrigeratOr
unsanitary in spite of scrupulous care.
Because of the'Harder system of insula-
tion and aircirculation, a KLEEN-KOLD
is always cold andrdry, as well. as clean, in
side.
o
1
,fl
Remember, that how a refrigerator is
built and how it is msnlated determines
‘ O
I
NOW While v the
You stand a
getting exactly
it
.
whetherit keeps your~perishable foods pro-
perly, and whether it saves ice! The Hard-
er KLEEN-KOLD Will do this in the hot-
test weather.
To attractive appearance are added‘these
features {of efliciency and economy. '
'so; NORWALK
v HARRY THAW.
DOESN’T llKl:
BROADWAY NOW
IFAll Changed, He Says,
“After “Come Back”
To See Sights—“Not
_ 9 ,Like Old Days”
NEW YORK, May 28.-“.Rottén.
molten. Rotten! That's how these
‘times compare with the old days,
Why. there's no comparison."
Harry K. Thaw was speaking. _
He leaned back wearily as the
‘taxicab meandered through Central
Park yesterday morning in the snow
so of a. new day. It followed a.
somewhat wild night along Broad-
Wny and through the Roaring For-
ea—perliaps the wildest evening
Harry has spent since he wound up
mother wild one some 20 years ago
i shooting Stanford White, under
..the gilt. Diant atop Madison Square
Garden. .
an few hours earlier. surrounded
y'n. bevy of chorus girls in a night
int). he had lifted his - glass and
2. l.
“Theawomen weren't so beautiful
truths old days.“ They were different
o‘o.’.’ " , .
x'il'ihera was a. sparkle in his eyes
then and laughter in his voice. Hit-
' g the pace of other years. and
"unded; by scenes that were at
reminiscent..- his mood was gay.
But in the taxicab in the chilly
arise. it was different. He was
"t the dapper. the “Handsome Bar.
at other years. His hair was
o. his face ashen and old. And
. M e sparkle of his eye in the supper
" club. had given way to a glaze.
‘In-aeoncaoosalsh s
can‘trlp followed. ‘ ‘
ed dully. “Not like the old days."
“There's no justice nowadays.
Courts are corrupt. Everything oor-.
rupt. Look at me. There should be n
law against such a deal as I‘ve gone
through—."
His voice trailed off and he al-
most dozed.
Harry has been ro-discoyering
Broadway, the scene of his earlier
escapades. and the tinseilcd thor-
oughfares down which he strewed
thousands on his way to a. nlilrder
trial and two insanity trials. He
abandoned the monotonous exist-
ence of a. country squire and volun-
teer fireman in Winchester. V9... to
come to New York to see how
Broadway had changed in 20 years.
He doesn’t like the new one.
In one of the upper clubs, to
which the'writer accompanied him,
he was as usual. surrounded by a
group of girls. One of them, a pc-
tite beauty. scarcely out of her 'teens
leaned across the'lable and raising
her glass, said saucily: ,.
“Come here. old Kohomo.
Mamma‘ll kiss you."
"I don't like that.’ said.Thaw.
Harry started out to see the town
by having, an early dinner at one of
the supper clubs in the “Fortles,”
where the head waiter expects at
least ten dollars for showing the
patron to a table. Everything else is
in proportion. _ ,
Then he attended a. “girlie revue.”
He applauded frequently. but 'left
before the final curtain. “
"Not a soul recognized me."
and
he
with just a. note of sadness.
A round of various night, clubs
followed. He stayed away. however,
from Tex Qulnan's new club be-
cause ihe publicity attending his
presence there the night before dr’c'w
a. lot of curiosity seekers.
Always Harry, was interested in
the girls. He talked to them con-
tinually and his eyes seldom left
them. '
One name came infrequently.
"That ‘Fawn Gray‘ gir ." he said,
"There's a peach for you."
Fawn was Harry's companion on
his first excursion into the White
Lights the night before. She in wear.
ing a new diamond brnclet today; '
Harry tired of the supper clubs in
vitation from Texas to come when
house in West 8th street. He dosed
for a time on the dine and left'fl‘o‘
natty. forgetting his hot. , ," ' .
“Wanna ride." he said. The taxis
Harry he‘s elude¢L connect these,
attracted by the glitter of his name
and his mum by roll-toting u.
yet-oi hotel-and any!“ at a due
"It's rotten. I tell you.” he repeat-
said somewhat triumphantly. and .
the small hours. and accepted on in! '
‘ some night. It was teens
sewerage
v V .
, - .
a
first thefBullli,” Wallet ‘ DiminiShing 73...?“me ‘
.y‘
Above: digit)
We; (”‘1'
,v appetite-acne: nelowpsme Danette-s more ‘Manm'm pope,
macspneyms nails—firs“ ‘ ‘ ‘ " “
the scenic
This .is: the ' expression; nest gheard 7'
. ,.. ..
eras-e. being, ‘ngdif ‘
. "Theregnln't. no’klelc infill
“gnmllrleens wiringto' this m:
p .
1min- .th‘at‘they aren't. rel-hips it’s
hecouse the . beer" isn't-{‘1 insistently
‘ erhapsnoti'l‘n‘ef
s" .4 ..
‘ havens had spine use» out. . , ‘
The demand is slackening. have
over. One reason little new regain:
tion which makes: it necmry f'to
order food along with‘the beer. to:
it can be served onlyis a beverage
with a meal. This is another source
of complaint from the visiting Amer.
loans. They: see this last clause as
just another "holdup game."
Already many citizens of~0ntarlo
towns along the border are demand-
ing that the law be rescinded. "It's
bringing in the American rift-raft,"
they complain. "It's just making
money for the brewers and saloons
keepers. andfis hurting us." As 9'. re-
sult an attempt will be made to re-
voke the new “better law" lathe
next provincial legislature.
Meanwhile; “blind pigs" across the
river. in Detroit. aren’t suffering to
any great extent. Most'ot them sell
beer far more powerful than the On-
inrio brand. and have all the other
repertoire 9f drinksrhesides. And in
Ontario there's nothing but beer.
The law has increased the number
of attempts to smuggle in beer. ac-
cording to American customs offic-
ials. Many “good citisens." who obey
all other, laws, think they can hide
beer in their baggagefor pockets or.
autos and "put. it over.” Consequent-
ly persons crossing." the border, as
thousands of them normally do ev-
ery dayrcaretundergoing a. stricter
scrutiny.” a U
‘ .
,nnpmvns cocoa man manic
‘uronnr'snosnrga rm cost.
I ' , .POUNDIls the only cough medicine
*- thattevervgnvegma relief. ~ it works
writes-Mr.“t3eorge 'iibru. "65 Rigs:
, low BlvdaVChlcago. lll.~Contslnh no
~ 'o‘plate‘s‘Geod for, old “and round-
FOLEYfS' ‘BONE’! da. T41R71 COM-
POUND‘is, onoxof insist-gent selling
a; coughjlmedicinolin the world; in
. demand over fifty years. insist upon
‘ , ‘FOLEY'S. ' Refund 'mhutituté&-ihdv.
“ Motel-“Transportation Co. ,
. ‘ ‘ Losefnisrsncsraucante
, nonrandom...” _
7 mwxdr,“ WNW ‘.
‘ "Pfifiml‘fro:
mm Willa.
. s.
.. —“
Sou .
' e
r
5 Summer'tlnderwenr for Men,
lVomc-n and Children
Boys' Qrossb‘ar Union Suits, 59c
each: Glrls' Crossbar. bloomer-
bottom Union Suits. 590 each;
Monte .Crossbar Union Suits. 89¢,
each; ‘_ Men’s Balbriggan Union1
Suits. 89c each: Men‘s Balbrlggan
Shirts and Drawers, ‘sac each.
- sum 0mm ammo
m Washington sc.,,so. Normal]:
’ .. ‘ . . Phone 471' ’
MILLINER .
.m—‘n—u—u
K. A. Polhem ‘
‘ Bl raisins era a
so soawsu’
rnonn 314.5-
36 Concord St. I i’ one. 294
- 'Connecticut Genes
- [.15th
nos-cheat
lliiiiiliilii iii
a .u an E
Hi‘s busines
, increased 25
gl-g-i-by telephon
That a the experience of Mr. Conrad?! Frey. oi’ Sou .
‘ Norweik.n.GenerelAgent for the Connecticat Genera
Life insurance Company. ‘, .
‘ °' 4: a business getter. a time saver. and a clone
corner. the telephone stands in a class by itself," as
Mr. Frey, and adds. "1 am satisfied that‘ any busir. _
man couid’ge'ty'an increased amount of business wl -
the proper useol' thettelephone.”
‘ 7 Mr. Eréy'a knowledge of how to use the telephon-
, ‘ to occurs more business is 'sharéd by manyprogressiv
' am mid individuals throughout the State. Toll tele
phone service takes distance oul'of the picture catirel
and prescrita the. sales story to the logical prosp‘ec
one the cordialily at a personal interview.
, What the telephone is doing to increase sales f-
, yolhets. it can do for you also—for it is sleazy: a
yoursemce.
W ‘ ‘m' WW indevismg Telephone .
33m adapted om‘mmm moments oi milieu-rm Its mm
‘erm’pmwmmwmmm - .;
THE “SOUTHERN ,NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE- COMPANY ,
“wininovsnna p ‘-
. Out-5’64!- ., Unmel‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler