Q
.n.... a”
vie-cu'cpt
invitation of Esther Stanley
er tho Thirty-second State
ng of the Commoticut Daugh-
.of the American Revolution
till obs held in the First Baptist
all hit. New Britain. on Tuesday.
. :18. The morning session will
, ' idboned promptly at 11 with the
.1. 1 entry of National and plate
~ rs and guests. 4
_ -s Daughters are requested to
.bo- Q their seats at least 10 minutes
a the time of opening. The at-
n session will convene at 2:15
all close as near 0:30 as possible
which oflieers. guests and
are will receive informally in
irst Baptist church parlors and
to. ill be served by Esther Stan-
lsyl Chapter.
“ .‘Admission to the church will be
by. .dge only. All, Connecticut
tors are therefore requested
,. or the ribbon badge of their
or or the Connecticut D. A.
e pin for identification. If
is any room left after seating
public
‘mbcrs of Esther Stanley Chap-
re most kindly offering the
tality of their homes to these
desire entertainment for the
Any Daughters desiring en-
nment will please communi-
dwith Mrs. James H. Robinson.
arrison street. New Britain. as
as possible.
ncheon will be served at the
mptist church and St. Luke's
Wop“ church. Luncheon tick-
, ould be ordered through Chap-
gents.
“ ry Connecticut Daughter is
”llll‘le to attend this meeting and
Est»!- Stanley Chapter will wel-
1 a full attendance.
M Daniel Warren of Golden Hill
VIII report for work as usual
ing tomorrow morning in the
1
3‘
l"
o
o
3‘
O
9
PERSONALS
many friends of Robert Mor-
gan ill be glad to hear that he has
reoMsred from his recent illness an
as esumed his duties with the
Connpcticut company.
i : a s 0
Mid. Edward Back of Lowe street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
tsrd
i‘didfl' I
IV
| I O C
. Irvlng Albrecht of Ifighland ave~
nus Ins returned home after a bus-
nulytrip to New York city.
on
. “I s a s
. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
street has been entertaining
Benjamin's parents from New
n for the past. few days.
. o o o
nest Josem of Flax Hill road
'el rated his fourteenth birthday
‘ is home Saturday.
l‘ o s a
.flred Smith of Madison
yesterday“ in Bridgeport
css. '
street
on
a s ‘ s
. William Vollil‘ler of West
a.“ was a visitor in Bridgeport
' wrday. _
it a o o
.l'rlends will be sorry to learn
Utilisation Reynolds of Scribner
vdthe is confined to his home by
'u s a o
. 3 o
I .
ddorge Blngewald of this city was
fitter in White Plains yesterday.
I O O
Q
I s
‘Q . George Id. Bates of Melrose
has accepted a position with
Mr; plex Being, a. miikman in East
emails. Mr. Bates was formerly
dignploye of the C. d; K. Hat Co.
.‘ s n o o s
. if. David Esterson Manager of
.th fiegcnt and Palace Theaters is
w York on business today.
ay Mothers
" Plan Cake Sale
50 DeMoiay Mothers club luct
. 6 club rooms on Elizabeth
& yesterday afternoon at which
"two new mtn‘nbers were taken
he organisation.
ring the meeting it was pian-
lo hold a cake sale Friday at-
don.
most regular meeting sched-
.is for the first Monday in N -
r. although special meets may
ate Meeting Of ‘D. A. IFALL- MEETING
To Be Held October 13
Loses Jewels
W
.v'~. '
to
i’ .
Jewelry valued at $700,000 was
stolen from the apartment of Mrs.
Jessie. “‘oolwortli Donahue, daugh-
ter of the late Frank W. Woolworth.
at. the Hotel Plans. New York City.
Thieves entered the apartment while
.‘irs. Donahue was bathing in an ad-
Joining room and made off with
their haul before she. returned.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposlto of
Knapp street entertained their
daughtrr from I’l'ltlgoport over the
week-end. _
a s a
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zine of
Knapp street has been entertaining
relatives at their name for the. past
.hw days.
a O
(‘armlno Perici of Connecticut ave.
,nue was a. visitor in New York city
yesterday.
t O 0
Louis Ettarluni of Georgetown
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Capuora of Fort Point
street. ‘
0
Steven Sandos of Sound View ave-
nue was a. recent visitor in Bridge-
port.
0 e
s e s
Bennie Lockwood of Orchard
street was a visitor in \VCslon‘ 505'
tcl‘day.
Archie Leusyl of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport Sunday.
. a II
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo. Six.
of Fort Point street. entertained rel-
atives from Brooklyn, N. Y.. o\’t“r the
week-end.
o o a
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yourdlsky of
lily avenue were visitors in New
York city 0\’er the week-end.
I O 3
Arthur Erickson of Oak street was
a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.
' s t o
Edmund Trounson of Cove avenue.
is laying a new cement walk around
his home.
a.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klein of Bell-
ton street have been entertaining rel-
atlves at their home for the past few
days.
Alfred Smith of Madison street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day on business.
Recovering .
Mrs. James '1‘. Withal of Morton
street isyslowly recovering after suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown
and septic poisoning. Mrs. Withal
has been ordered by her doctors to
remain at home for a. period of at
Ilesst six weeks; Dr. William J. Mc-
Mahon and Dr. Kellogg are attend-
. C
lied before that time.
” A FORTUNATF. ' GROUP
Would you like to be one of the fortunate group
from which the successful men of the future will
be selected! Then come often to the savings
window. For the successes of the future are
the steady savers of today.
i118.
‘ known as the Past Commandsrs' As-
IS HELD BY
c-s CHAPTER
Members of the C‘. s. Chapter of
the Girls and Women's club hold
the first meeting of the season at
the club house last evening.
There were sixteen members pres-
ent. Following a short business
meeting. the members played cards,
making up three tables. Prizes were
given and won by the following:
Mrs. Benjamin Whone.
llirs. Samuel Stevenson and Mrs.
Joint Beers. '
’i‘he attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Jacob Woli’.
After the cards refreslunents of
sandwiches. cake. ice cream. tea
and cocoa were served by Mrs. Ar-
thur Henson and Miss Beryl Nor-
illt’ill. .
Tile next meeting will be held
Monday evening at the Club rooms.
-._..__.,,..~
Miss—Iivlgierce
Is Bride of
Albert Olsen
Miss Beatrice Pioi'i‘l‘ of Scribner
avenue. became the bride of Albert
Olson. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ol-
son of North Taylor avenue. at a
wedding which took place this
morning at. 11 o'clock at Trinity
church. l‘tev. Chapman Lewis per-
formed the ceremony.
Tito bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Somers as maid of honor. The.
groom was attended by Henry Olsen
his brother as best. man.
Following the cerenmny. a recep-
tion was told at the home of the
bride. Shoflly after the young coup-
le left. onan extended honeymoon
trip. .
Both Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are well
knew-n arqund town. Mr. Olsen is
connectcd‘with the C‘llictt and Pea-
body Company. lie is also a Red
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The regular meeting of Butler
Lodge. No. 97. I. 0. 0. I“. will be
held Wednesday evening. at which
time the inlttatory degree will be put
on. Refreshments will be served af-
ter the meeting.
..
-——.\'ow in the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
0 I.
O 0
—\\'orld Series by Radio at The
Clifford Alleys.
O 0 o
The regular business meeting of
the William McKinley auxiliary will
be held this evening in Forester's
hall. Norwalk. Refreshments will
be served and a social hour enjoyed.
O 0 s
——Kopper’s seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop & Lynes. Inc—Adv.
O I e
Moosclieart Legion will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock sharp at Moose
Hall. thmtiou of officers will
take place followed by a card party.
All members are
present.
a e s
—l{opper‘s seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop & Lynes. Inc—Adv.
O O 0
Members of Court. Frances No. 11.
Order of the Golden Sceptre. will
nmet tonight at 100 Washmn
street.
0 s O
-—I‘Lfl.dl0 and victrolas sold on can
terms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
O O O
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will meet tonight at
which time election of officers will
take place.
C
Best Lehigh Cost. Harris 3; Guns.—
Jdv. .
O O O
The Girl Scouts Officers‘ Associa-
tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of Miss Margaret Jen-
nings on Lewis street. Mrs. Walter
S. Munro will preside.
0 I 0
Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris a Gaps.—
Adv.
0 O 0
The Choral Art Society-will hold
its first rehearsal of the season this
evening in Grace Parish hall.
. 0
-—-World Series by Radio at The
Clifford Alleys.
. o i O
The Broad River Community
club will meet tenight. All mem-
bers are requested to nmd.
Good Luck Club Bans
Paid Card Parties
The "Good Luck Club." formerly
sociatlon. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Nol‘Walk and \V'estport, met at the
home of Mrs. Olsen on Belden ave-
nue last night.
During the business meeting it was
planned not to have any more paid
card parties, but henceforth to have
the card parties purely social sf—
fairs. _
The next meeting will be held 0c.
tobcr 19 at the home of Mrs. James
Day on Hewitt street.
Ruta of
nod rol-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sound View avenue cntc
- week-end.
silves from Bridgeport over the
requested to bc'
Reply
BUDAPEST. Hungary. (let.
Sari ll‘ednk. foremost dramatic ac-
tress in all Hungary. is playing the
leading role in the most absorbing
drama. she ever entered—a vllsttv
grcemenl. with her husband. 1"l'llll‘4
Molnar, playwright. which has the
whole nation by the ears.
Each is famous in the theater and
in the social world. Each has a host
of friends. Each is popular through-
out ihe country.
And each is suing for divorce.
charging misconduct and lack of a
sympathetic understanding on the
part of the other.
Because Molnar's drama. notably
“Lillonl.” "The Guardsman" and
"The Devil" have been played in
America and England, this case has
drawn public attention far beyond
the confines of Hungary.
Molnar sued first. naming up-
wards of two score men as corres-
pondents. This estimate. incidental-
ly. he has later reduced—but iiun-
gsry hasn't yet got over the initial
shock.
Then Fedak went into filing a
counter suit and announcing her in—
tention of fighting the case to the
last ditch. both to establish her own
innocence and to rid herself of her
famous husband.
When the newa of the divorce ac-
tion came to her. she was starring
in ‘Antonla" in Vienna. For 200
nights she had charmed her audi-
ences. She at once dropped every-
thing to come to this city to pre-
paro for the trial and be in active
consultatioh with her lawyers. Hav-
ing the dramatic instinct herself, it
is considered certain that she will
do a. whole lot towards conducting
her own case and sweeping her m-
torneys aside.
On her arrival hero Fedak said:
“Molnar thought he would make
the charges so dirty that I would
make every sacrifice rather than
have them aired in public. But you
wait and see. 1 will .show him a
number of things before he is
through with me.
"I do not object to a divorce from
Molnar. Far front it! There will be
'0) happier person in all the world
than I will be when finally forever
separated fromhim.
“But for him to sinlt so low as to
8'...
a.
Molnar’s Wile Rages Over
His Suit for Divorce
SA RI FEDAK
With Her Love Turned to Hate, Now Sari Fedak
Demands Public Trial to Hear Her. Make
.
attack my character in the divorce
courts in an outrage and I will make
hitu pay dearly for his folly. You
watch and see if he doesn't eat
humble plo within the next few
weeks. During our years together I
have always tried to encourage him
in his work of writing plays. But
he failed to reciprocate. He even
went out of his way to discourage
me in my task of making mysltlf a
great actress.
"Divorce trials such as this are
usually held behind closed doors.
but if I have anything to say in the
matter this one is going to be held
in the open where the reporters can
be present. 1 want everything bla-
zoned to the world."
Molnar is at present in Germany.
His friends claim his marriage was
for a long tired it more form. They
say he lived in an apartment in
Budapest on on side of the Danube
and his wife in another apartment
on the other side. lie has summon-
ed 80 witnesses and his wife has
sent for about an equal number.
Aside from the probable outcome
of the suit. Hungarians and Vica-
"(56 are eagerly discussing whether
the case will ultimately furnish ms.-
terinl to Molnar forsOms more dra-
matic writing. They recall that one
of the biggest and most heart-mov-
ing scenes in Liliom is where fath-
er- love is awakened in the heart of
the vagabond Lillom. And they say
Molnar wrote this not with ink. but
with tears and heart's blood.
When the future dramatist was s.
WINTER BAZAAR
PLANNED BY
Members of the Ladies' Aid Sorl-
ety of the NorWalk M. 13. Church
met yesterday afternoon in the
church.
During the pas tsummcr there was
a drive on for new members any
yesterday several more ladies were
admitted and welcomed to the soci-
ety.
Plans were made for the annual
bazaar. which is to be held the first
Friday in December. the ~ltli of Do-
ccmber.
Plans were also made for the la-
dit-s In the society to do thlcr part
in taking care of the weekly supper
given every '1' hursdcy night for but;—
mcss and professional women, in
connection with Crusade work.
The next meeting will be held on
the first Wednesday in November.
FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order of Americans.
Camp No. 3. will meet tonight :11 42
Franklin street.
0
0 8
Welcome
uill met-l
in strum.
e 3
Court. Laurel No. ltitl. L‘htimlle
Daughters of America. will boll :t
semi-monthly meeting tonight til 51
Washington street.
O 3
Sons of St. George
Stranger Lori-go No. 364,
tonight at 1‘5 Mn
s
'
Pride of Court Nnrruk Circle No.
$01. will hold a meeting tonight. at
Eagles Hall on Mott avenue.
0 O 0
Uncas Tribe No. 21?. Improv. d (fir—
dcr of Red Men will lllt‘t‘i tonight at
36 Washington street.
0 I 0
Catholic L'nlon t"ouncil No.
Knights of Columbus. will meet to.
night at 22 West avenue.
' U O 0
Old Well Lodge No. 108 I“. and
A. 31.. will meet tonight at 16 South
Main street.
0 U 0
Frank C. Godfrey Post No.
at 70 South Main street.
cu...‘ M .. A... 0-... -. a.--
Women’s Assoctation
To Meet Tomorrow
The Women‘s Assoriation of the.
South N o rw a l k Congregational
Church will hold its October meet-
ing tomorrow
thirty in the church parlors.
The Whatsoever Circle will
hostess for the aftrenrmn. Mr.
cobs will kl
forests in South America.”
ber of important business matters
will be discussed. livery woman of
the parish should make an effort to
be present.
Westport Country
Ja-
Madame Moreau Chasonl. social
hostess of the \Veatport Country
Club. is planning an unusual party
for Hallowe'en.
Instead of the regular Saturday
night dinner dance. she is planning
to have a masked ball and midnight
revelry. October 31 is the night of
spooks and witches, and elaborate
arrangements are under way for the
gala event.
that any girl can have. Then en-
able her to make her own way amid
troubles and temptations. if need
be: they fit her to help the man of
her choice when the two go out to
make their home together: they are
the qualities needed for the bearing
and rearing of children; and. last
but not least. they will help a girl
to find for herself the utmost of
happiness and attainment in her
own inner development.
Are girls today attaining the. pos~
session of these characteristics to a
greater extent than their mothers
struggling cub reporter of 21 on s
Bhdapest on one side of the Danube,
the 18-year-old daughter of the c. i
itor. They were married and for sev- '
early years lived together happily.
Then their marriage was dissolved
and the courts gave to the wife the
custody of their baby daughter,
Martha. it was a crushing blow to
the father.
Twenty years later he drew upon
his own sorrowful experience to
write the father and child episode
in "Liliom."
In the present instance there is
no child. but there is the spectacle
of Hungry's most brilliant dramat-
ist and Hungary's most'talentcd ac-
tress fighting each other. their one-
time lovc “O“I. turned to bitter hate.
No one who reads newspapers or
magazines with anything like regu~
lariiy can have failed to notice that
the one question that seems to be
disturbing the minds of lenders and
would-be leaders in all sections of
the country is something to this of-
foot:
t :tht is the modern girl coming
0 II
'Usually they add:
We stop her?"
It's perfectly proper for this ques-
tion to be raised. I suppose. for if
girls today are different than they
used to be we ought to know about
“And how can
Cynthia Grey Says:
Defends Much-Maligned Modern Girl
it. and if it's I. change for the worn
__._
we ought to find out what we can
do about it.‘
But in asking this question. and in
seeking for the answer. let‘s be sure
that we're not being deceived by ap-
pearances. From what I know of
girls today I feel oertsin that a.
great many people who have put
this query have wound up at the
wronggoal entirely.
it all comes down to this: Just
what should a girl he like to earn
our praise? What are the qualities
that we honor most?
did?
To my way of seeing it—and I
speak as one who grew up in what
our alarmists are calling "the good
old dash—there Is no qucsiicl. but
that ltlv y are. ;
The old days placed a premium}
on deceit and ‘maldeniy hypocrisy.
Today. with the “new freedom" up-
on us. deceit cannot stand. A girl
must. learn the lesson of: honesty
and openness. at least to the extent
that men practice these virtues.
The old days required a girl.
above all. to hide her real thoughts.
to pretend that she thought only
what her elders expected her to. to
avoid frankness at all costs. Does
anyone need to remark that that
is no longer the case?
Didn't the old days really bring
out a girl's selfish traits? Wasn‘t
she taught that man was here to
give to her what she wanted? In
spite of all the pious talk about we-
manly self-denial. doesn't the fact
remain that a girl. always before
marriage and sometimes after it.
hoped .to receive more than she
gave?
And self-reliance? Thirty years
ago girls hardly knew what the
word meant. A girl thrown on her
own resources had to teach music.
sew or starve. She was fitted for
nothing except being a wife. In the
face of catastrophe she was help—
less. Do these words apply to the
girl today?
No. Our modern girls are not
perfect. by any means. But they're
headed in the right direction. They
may have faults their mothers
Well. it seems to me that honesty ‘
frankness. kindllness and self. reli-l
once are men: the finest
HIM] peussting virtues.
didn'thsvc (though i'm willing to
Club Plans Party ‘
LADIES’ AID;
I
4G.l
1:.l
American Legion, will meet tonighti
it‘ortune in upkeep. but a fortune in
-....__.————-——-—-
“d
[Make Career
Advises
Whilr rusting about. for a. career.
dlm't forult the old Ill'itl established
one that is tvlwuyk open to women no
mittit-r Ilutv times ulul ('littitillls
(‘llilnili't“"lll:ll ui' ll)‘t){t":<~-illl.lll lit‘lluii‘.
"Thc lxll'i‘ll‘ of bounty offers to
women more brilliant and glittering
future lllllll law or mvdlrllb- or any
EMILY 1‘09.“
l‘f the ll"'~‘.l‘l' l'lll1"'-l'.llli“ if site will
Sillgi'lilll’n' .lll'l "lcnrll her stuff." says
Ijlllily I’mt‘. Nr-iv York society Wt)-
llllill. llIl‘l'll l .llitl authority on eti-
quell».
“You can learn music." she goes
ton. “it" you have lllf' inclination. or-
ldinury intvlligcuce and put yourself
lin the hands of a good instructor.
:Thr Flillle is trtb- of bvnuty. You can
learn it if you apply yourself and
make a. lll‘llft’rz‘ll.|ll out of it. But
you must give up most of your time
to it. sut‘t'er fo rit. and live for itjust
as you do for any other art."
Mrs. I'ost hunts. r1 New York soci-
mty from the inside. lie;- llttest book.
. 'i’: will." which is the story of n
;pt‘<)l't‘-s:sloiltil beauty. is to Fifth aye-
‘nue what Main Strut is tothc small
:town Iii".
i "I know women in New York so-
.city.” she continued,” “who make
beauty llihli' profwrrion. and spend
as many imuisui do at theirjobsns
anprnoou m ilizvfi- in man dot-s ill his ofi'icm—urit only :1:
i
be time.
“The \vom’ln \vlm n'rllqr-s a. profes.
lk on "Congregational 1“,,“le of bounty mu‘~t give her morn-
A num- line. not to sleep. but to beauty cul-
ture. To her in regular turn come
the agents who must ministertolter
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1925.
... M
of Beauty
Society N ovelisl;
-_..._._ ___
beauty. First the trainer who puts
her through a series ofexerelses and
multiple up. [hill Ilcr maid to bathe
liter. then the mnsaeuro to mold llt‘i‘
lbody anti ltvcptlown lllc fut. then the
’beauty doctor with the cold creams.
bot .flllti cold packs. tissue builders
ustrltigenls. Then the hair-
tlrI-th'l‘ with his irons and possibly
his dyes. lll"’ll the nulnicurist. and
then the maid who finally puts on
the amt coating of powder and
make-up.
I “This takes a. morning at least.
'l'l‘lf‘ll there its the business of getting
.urt-fully into clothes. of having
fittings, and of selecting the proper
lit-mmipnnimr-nts for beauty-for syll-
llll‘lit: beauty cannot. be a haphazard
, ut‘fulr. 'i‘llcse. find her social engage-
ments. will completely till her day."
But professional beauties of this
type are to be found only in New
York. Paris, and some of the smart-
est European plrttsurc resorts” Mrs.
Post says. They are the orchids of
our modern drawing rooms. and must
‘ ruin llll‘ll' sustlnnnce from an at-
llllflsllllt‘l‘l' of luxury and case.
"llut it is u curcer in which one
:illi lilii mukr' buy. or'gntlit-r ill one't
triumphs quickly. for it is short."
\vut'us Mrs. l‘osl. "Anti men with
this wiper—cure. u woman ('uilnot t-a-
.l'ii'Tl to keep beautiful indefinitely
l’-;.' the time she has arrived. shr.
will already be fading. Iicr career
will not have titted her to enjoy or
even tolerate old age becatise she
will not have had the time to ac-
quire the philosophy. the under.
standing, and the sympathy which
are what we must depend upon after
llt‘ty for our pleasure. .
"And in her career as u. beauty.
‘she will have made few friends of
ther own sex—and many enemies
who will watch her downfall with
glee. There is really no page for
the professional beauty when her
tirst wrinkle manifests itself."
However. beauty will always be
the password into any society. It is
the open sesame to all doors. Mrs.
Post believes. ’
“The other attribute that will ad-
mit women into any society is wit—-
the ability to be amusing and
.lttnuso other people. Society from
ithe highest to the lowest, wants
l‘ilcauty and wants to be amused. and
ithc woman who can offer either can
“have. what she wants. But the we-
man who amuses others will arouse
jnu enmity from women. They do
lnot fear the woman who can make
itltv-nl laugh.
lillil
i "We have always and profession-
jnl beauties, and we always will."
’Mrs. Post concluded. “But there
rwas never a time when science co-
loperated so marvelously and when
line means for acquiring good looks
were so obtainable as today."
LAST NUR‘JALK
M. Olson M t‘o.. 42 Foret St. Direct
to consumer tit-livery. Phone 1195-4.
li()\\'.-\Y TON
DAMIEN
I“. Y. Cantrell, Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.. Railroad Aux; Mo.
gem Grocery Co.. \t‘alter Stewart
0.
urtoiturg'rovvx '
(it-eat Atlantic a Pacific Tea Co..
Main Street.
Brown's Cash Grocery. 1’. M. Needle."
l
Growing children need energy:
that nourishing GOOD LUCK- ‘
provides
GOOD LUCK children:
have plenty of strengthl
and energy. The “Finestl
Spread for Bread” is an}
energy food. It: gives them !
“pep” and “go.” Kecpi
children healthy andi
vigorous—with Jelkef
GOOD LUCK.
new}
”Minn!”
for Bread
FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS
NOROTON HEIGHTS
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea (‘0.
Linden Ava: Modern Grocery Co..
Soroton Ave.
i
l “‘ESTPORT
‘tirt‘at Atlantic S: Pacific Tea Co.
Main Street; Modern Grocery Co.
Main Street.
SOU’I‘HPORT :*
Davey Brothers. Post Road: Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. 22 Main
Street.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
"IT‘S HERE [1" IT'S HOUSE‘VARE”
- Prompt
Delivery
liome'.’
chlt‘it heat in‘lhc severe weather.
comfort.
$5.85 up.
OIL HEATERS
Will the Anthracite Coal Strike
_ it real is scarce and the supply must be. cause ved, one
.«till pants comfort in these chilly evenings and/mar
Perfection and Nesco Perfect Oll Iieaters furnish just such
iient just \vlicrf‘ wanted. easily had. easily moved. easily
turned out~they are truly a means to “Perfect Comfort." Prices
affect the comfort of your
83. and
start an argument on that score,
too). but they have additional. com-
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler