’ .. it’ll
i
ran syphilis; SENT-INEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WW3
‘ N Somethinz’s ’ N ll
Here About 0 35
Somebody t 33
3 3 You Know 9 33
I »‘ v City Briefs 3 33
l
TONIGHT‘S EVENTS.
Regent—“llehind The Front."
Riulio—“luiutuulion.”
Palace—"Selim Punkius.“
Feb. lit—Pride of Court Narruk.
Annual lllrthduy k'nrty at Eagle:-
Hull. Molt avl‘lon.
Feb. 24.—Pride at Court Norruli
Annual Birthday Party.
Feb. 2t—iiirtliday Social S. N.
M. E. church.
0 t I
. COMING EVENTS
g ‘3 Feb. 25.—Pride of Uncas Mae
3‘ quorude at Red Men's Hall Wash-
ington street
Feb. 25.—~50clul and Curd Party.
Cour: Cecile. U. D A.
Fan. 25.—-l‘enny Social
Washington Lodge.
Feb. 25.-i“nlrileld County League
of Woluw \‘otcs Meet at "Open
Door" in Greenwich.
Feb air—Card t’ul‘ty ( ourt Cecile
C. D. A.-—Cathoilc Ciilh .iouse West
33611119.
Feb. 26.—-Cialu Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Udd Fei-
lows' Hall South Main street
March 1.—Wanoma Card Party
st home of Mrs. Caniield.
March 2.—l\liss Marie Clausi. to
entertain B. R. club.
March 5.—-l31ngo Party—Dough-
ters of Mokauna.
March 9.—Scout daughters and
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
March 17.-—Monthiy Meet at Mo-
thers‘ Club. Norwalit Congregation-
al church.
March l7.—-St. Patricks'
Dom-keeper‘s Circle King's
tors.
. March 17.—Wanoilia St. Patrick's
‘ Party at Red Men's. Hall Main
Street.
March 17.-—St. Patrick's Party——
star of Columbia
March lib—American Association
‘. of University Women opon meet at
‘ home of Mrs. George Knapp 179
.‘l ifiast Avenue.
Lady
Party.
Daugii ~
Sun and Tide Tomorrow.
’Sun Rises............ 6:33A.
.; ‘ Sun Sets 5:40 P.
High'Tide 11:09 A.
Low Tide 4:52 P.
plus
The regular work night prayer
service will be held this evening In
the South Norwaik Methodist church.
It II t
~Household Cone.-—;Harris & Guns
' O 0 O
The many friends of William Ho~
ran. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Horan. of 11 Stua‘rt avenue. will be
sorry' to hear that he has been quite
, ill. and is undergoing treatment at
the Norwalk Hospital. The young
man .is a student at the. Nat-walk
High School.
a u 1.:
-Radios and Vlctrclas sold on
easy terms Donneliy.uddv.
u U C
. Mrs. Mary Keisicr. Putnam ave-
nue, and Mrs. C. The-riault, of Clay
street. spent Tuesday in Bridgeport
shopping.
l'si O y
—-"l'ho cleaning. dyeing and pres-
linp of garmu in is given the clones!
. attention at 9 Twin City Vulnt's
: Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 67'No. Main St. Phone
408.--Adv.
:3 u 0
Fred G. Benedict is confined to
his home. 1'.’ Hill Side Place. by lil-
nose.
0 t id ‘
. 3% —Bitumlnous Household Coal.—
.t Harris 8: Guns—Adv.
i-‘i s o s
There will be evensong this after-
noon at 4 o'clock in Trinity church.
1i i U
STA R LAUNDRY DOES
at“ ‘BETTER SORT OF‘ WORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All tlanncls and blanks-is
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking is the
result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
hero. Recently a new washer was
”gilded to this concern's equipment-—
.i‘ the addition of which makes it pos»
. . sible to do more and better "wet
_ washes" than heretofore. The dc-
livery system here covers all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
Cross St. Phone 3334.
An important meeting of the Nur-
waik chapter of DeMolay will be
held this evening in the Washington
street Masonic Temple. Members of
the new advisory board will attend
lithe meeting.
. t
-Wbstcver your problems in
ballot: and plumbihg work. the new
building the renovntlon. or iobblns
work Nelson M Whiie'b experts can
do the same in s satisfactory min-
ner. Nelson ill Whit. hesiin: and
‘1: lumhlns contractor. 56 North Main
t.--Adv.
t 0
1136111101 Raymond. 8 Morgan ava-
e. was a visitor in New York City
yesterday on business.
0 Q 0
—’l'EE CLIFFORD TAILOR
0. Forum. Prop” says: . "Don’t
throw sway or live swsy your mir-
monts that 'rlecd repairing. Brin-
tbem hers and have In
given for placing thr- snmc in prop-
or- shine. It’s surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied.”
Elisabeth street corner from South
Main street—Adv.
O t
. Dr. Robert B. Psrdus, health of-
floor. reports that William Flynn. 17.
flattens street. is confined to. his
Home with scarlet fewer. \
O C
0
O
Mrs. Dealer. County street. re-
ported to the Firit District police
3: 4:19 yemerdsy afternoon that
nomebody had broken Into her home.
roller-mm Noll Sweeney investiga-
' bed the break. it was found that
- the Mr floor had been forced open
' {5 had been stolen. The ma
3tion to prospective buyers. saying
'ihat
estinlsta
Mister Mussolini may or may not
contemplate becoming a n o t. h o r
Roman emperor. butonyway he sent
this imperial bust of himself to tho
U. S. where it's being exhibited.
police from the Westport barracks
also are working on the case.
t r. .5
Edmund Hyatt. 20 East ul'onuo.
reportcd to the First District police
that his wife lost. a black bag ix:-
lwccn the ccnter of .\_‘or\valk and her
home. The bug contained at pair of
glasses,
i) It It
Lenten devotions will ht: held in
St. Mary's and St. Jascpli's churches-
tomorrow evening at 7:30.
3 l .-, ti
Mrs. Frank Stain has returned to
her home at 23 Holden avenue from
the Norwaik Hospital, She was
struck by an auto. a fortnight ago.
May Be Intellectual
Although Married
liow many an educated woman
live a. normal life as wife and mother
and at the same time maintain her
intellectual activity. riroi‘csslonai or
otherwise? 'lo tiid in the s‘olution
of this question. Smith Colicge,
Northampton Muss. has cautblislied
an institute for tile coordination of
women's interests. to be financed for
three yours by the Laura‘Spolninn
Rockefeller Foundation. The study
will be approached from two direc-
tions. How women may. by the
elimination of wasteful occupations
in the home. reduce to essentials the
duties of home-keeping: and to dis-
cover methods of so modifying tech-
nical training for the professions
that new subdivisions of professional
work may be made which will be
adapted to part-time employment of
women or carried into the home
without interference with normal
home. life. .
h—v—fiww.
Governor Back From
Vacation In Florida
Governor Trumbull returncd'wto
his home at Pililnfleld yesterday
from Florida. where he has been
spending a vacation with Mrs.
Trumbull and their youngest daugh-
ter. Jean.
The governor said last night that
he enjoyed the trip and had many
splendid days of fishing. golfing
and entertainment. He has become
a land owner in Florida. having
made a small ,pllrcl‘lnso. The govt-r-
uor predicted it great future for
Florida. but added u word of mu-
cvcryone should investigate
bei’oro hand,“ there. were both
good and bad land invostmclits in
the state. ‘
The governor's party rat-tummy
Connecticut citizens whllo Telling
cities along the West coast and
otlfor sections of the state.
Deaths and Funerals
GEORGE W. ROBINSON.
Funeral services for George W.
Robinson, Civil War vctcmn. were
held yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of the Fitch Home for Soi-
diers in Norototl. Interment was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
DAVID SLAVATSKY.
David Slavatsky. father of Abra-
ham 1). Slavitt. local attorney. pass-
ed away Monday morning. at his
home in New York City. oftenan iii-
nese of w about a year. 3 Interment
Wm!) tour
TOWN DERlllES
REFORM TALK
Tia Juana Div‘e
Keepers Anticipate
Big Year’s Business
lNDUsrniAL'Nuws
units will
Al'BOlRDMET
3Cable Line Being Built'
Through Notoriety. ; Out Wilton Ave-
l
EDITOR'S NOTE; This is the last iii
a series of articles by Russell J.
llirllwoll telling of conditions at. Tia
Juana, Mexican bordcr town,
wilcro two American girls were
outrnacd so that they and their
parents commlilcti suicide 1'0?
slioltic.
BY RUSSELL J. BlIwWELL.
TIA JUANA. Mexico. Feb. 25.—
What effect will the contemplated
investigation by the United States
government into this dumping
ground for wasted humanity have Oil
its futul'o?
’ Dive bosses are not worrying: about
interference ,from the American or
any other government with their
trafficking in vice. '
"All of this notoriety will blow
over in a short time and ”it'll busi-
ness will be better than it has been
in yours." ono dive boss said.
Without exception, Satan-town
denizens are planning for the big-
gcst year they have ever had. Dis-
iillcrs are working overtime in order
to produce a sulllcicnt abundance
of "old whisklcs” uiiilin tho. next
few wot-ks.
Building Hotels
Americans flnnuclully interested in
the resorts of sin. are making plans
to erect morlcrn hotels to kor-p the
"sucker“ l‘lllhlllr-lss on this side ol‘ tho
line because of the American cow
.crmnont‘s action in closing the bar.
tier at 6 p, m.
Lopcr Lane's lowest dives still
beckon for business with the “all
smiles of women who llllVli sailed
beyond the port of hope. it is the
melting pot, ior.:iil that is worst in
many races. A Chinese bartender
serves the scorching liquids; a negro
bouncer arrangcs (latch for “suckers"
willl tho Al‘l’li‘d’lf'fln and Mi‘xicnn
girls; all American .iuzz l'll'iili’l fur~
nlshrs music for the microns-catnip
can dancing.
And out of this "legalized evil."
and more like it. the Mexican gov-
ernment annually rucclvcs enormous
stints of money as its share in the
political rake-off.
“Tin Juana will always ho wide
Open as long as ‘suckers‘ continue to
be born." one American who he's
made a fortune hora. told rue.
‘Just when detectives and news—
paper men from all ports of the Uni-
tcd States were icl'roting out the
sore condition of this border place
in the hope of bl'lnslngJusiice to the
Mexicans who outraged Clyde and
Audrey Potent, divo bosses were be.-
ing instrumental in cxoncratlng Tia
Juana of all biamc~ut the expense
of trending upon the graves of the
violated girls.
Assuilcd Girls
Even on American town San Ysld-
ro, acress the border from here.
through its Chamber of Commerce.
sent a. resolution to Washington
completely whitewasliing this tainted
town and placing the blame upon
the two American girls, who prefer-
rcd death toJifo after being attack-
ed in this Mexican town.
A clause in this startling resolu-
tion besmircilcs 3hr. character of the
girls whose lips ili'e salad and can
make no answer. It reads;
"The conduct of the girls in Tia
duaua might readily have warrant-
ed the boilv-f that immoru‘. approach-
es would be acceptable."
when the resolution Was llnndcd
J. P. Conway. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. he refused
to sign it and resigned his post.
"Thank God. i haven't forgotten
I am an American." he said.
High School Subjects
On Vocational BaSlS
Pupils in Detroit. (Mich) high
schools must hcrcufier earn the right
to pursue the lilo-called elective
studies. To this end. the curriculum
has been divided into core and elec-
tives subjects. All pupils are required
to take the core subjects. which in.
was in Adolh Israel cemetery, Fair-Wm“ health. Euzlish. social science.
field.
Greece paid Bulgaria the first in-
slalimet'lt of the indemnity. oi so!-
000.000 leva iniposcd for the invas-
ion ol‘ Bulgarian soil last autumn.
the payment amounting to 15.000.-
000 lava. according to a. Sofla>dls~
patch to the Associated Press.
No place in the British Isles is
more than eight}; miles from the
sea. ,
’ .
Most. Traveled
. l
Most invites tedénl one!» is John '
.i. Tigcrt. U. a Commissioner of edits.
cation. who during the lost “to fiscal
years has done 100.000. miles. 3
‘general science. general motile-ma.
Wins, and auditorium attendance. All
other subjects are «electlyo and are
considered vocational or prevoca—
tionai. Among "provocationui" sub-
jccts are higher mathematics. lan-
guages. and the specialized sciences.
those studies necessary to higher
education and leading to the profes-
alone.
The purpose of the plan is to
throw back upon the pupil himself
the responsibility for making the
grades’and to obviate the necessity
of dividing btudents into diflereut
achievement groups. It is expected
that the plan will make of each class
a. picked group of students doing in-
tensive study in their chosen sub-
Ject Every available method of
motivailon is utilized.
South Norwalk Boat
Club Smoker Saturday
The South Norwalk Boat Club will
hold a smoker Saturday evening.
February 27. in the club rooms. A
meeting of the committee will be
held Thursday evening at 7:80 p. nu. 3
to make final arrangements. "Young
Mulligan" has volunteered to enter-
tain .in a four round exhibition
bout. Singing. story telling ,nnd
other features will make A line en- 3;
herdinment .and a, large crowd is
expected to attend,
Other Factory Ac-
tivity.
oontativos are attending the district
board meeting at Chnnlp‘s Farm in
Bridgeport today. The representa-
prosidcnt of the council; Mills Cn-
tllerine Perkins. representative: Miss
Elizabeth Byrnes, managerial ro-
presentotive, and Miss Alice Crotiy.
a guest.
w at -J
New Cubic Linc ‘
Tile construction gang is new
building a new cable line out [Wilton
avenue. into Main street.- as far as
\l'lunipauk. thus assuring an ex-
collcnt grade of service in that soc-
llQll.
Preparations are helm; made for
a. new cable line out New Canaan
and Silvermlnc nvchuce as for us
Silvcrmiuc center.
v‘ V U
Instruction Course
The Misses Veronica Riley. Mur-
garet .Kllzzl. Miss Helen Sproch.
Miss Lucille Clark. and 'Miss Irene
Largo are students under supervi-
sion of Mrs. Sarah Miller. Who has
just completed a ton week's course
in instruction work.
U K
Carleton S Gould. lnuuuzur ol‘ llli.
the commercial department. attend-
ed a district meeting at the Hotel
Green in Dunbury on Tuesday.
is 0 U
The members of the commercial
department are planning for it thru-
ire party to Now York City. March
6. at which time they will attend a
performance of “The Cocounuts"
in which the diary Brothers are {ca-
tured.
_ o s at
Miss Margaret. Post..ot the traffic
department. and who has been con.
fined to her home in Spring Hill
by an attack of scarlet lever. was
unable to resume her duties, this
week as expected.
v u 0
Tile monthly conference of the
plant departments in the districts
will be held Tuesday in the Hotel
’iiorchouse. Bridgeport. Eddie .‘liori-
arity. Joseph Driscollmnd Joseph G,
O'Connor Will represent the local
employee. and Howard Wilson. and
Wire (:hiof 0. Cox. will represent
tile company.
8: ' u 0
Mrs. Bertha McMullcn. has 'rc
turned to the local exchange. hay.
ins attended the ‘ supervisor's
course in Bridgeport.
Browtivwili take the course for in
lilEXl’. two weeks.
F H I) 0
Miss Rose Lucksay has gone in
West Virginia to visit hcr.sister who
is seriously ill.
9 I 3
City on chu day. They made 1hr,
trip by Blue busscs.
l u 0
local operators that the delightful
party to Miss Grace -Worthlugtou
\Vcstport chief operator. on Mon-
day evening. was a success. A com—
tnlltoo of young ladies from tilts
exchange armugcd lilo affair and
worked untiringiy to make it in:
success it was.
O it
Miss Lavua Peck. operator. at»
tended the theatre in Stamford Tues-
day evening.
. C 0 I
Tito-fifth. meeting of the Health
Course ‘clasa Tuesday evening was.
very well attended.
Teacher—Use the right verb in
this sentence—"The toast was drank
in silence."
Pupil—The'toast was ate in sl.
lance. -—-Chrlstlan Evangcilsl
Give. me a sentence “’llll the
word "andante." l
"1 love my uncle andante." 3
~ I
Class‘attendanco will not be com- :
DillsOry during the so ond semcsu-ri
for senior studtnls of a pc or schol-vf
arsllip in the liix’nsas Sta Agricub}
atvthls institution .and‘ if successful'
it is probable that the priviiigo of:
- 'Pepali Legal; lllll
3.
i.
The local truffle council itopre-'
lives are Miss li‘lorcuco Dutchcr.3
‘t “1le NIGHT ”.
Exchange. and Edward J“. Smith of.
Miss Alyce ,
it was through the efforts or the.
turn] College. Thls‘ts an experiment 3
voluntary attendance «viii be it."
3 'Prettiest Girl
Prettiest girl abroad the S. S.'Contr:
iliatu‘anmno on its last trip to New
York was Miss Katherine Murdock.
drummer of Victor Murdock of
Wichita. Kansas. passengers voted.
K. OF C. TO HAVE
* THIS; EVENING
Atty. W. F. Tammany
Will make Address-—
. T. F. McMahon Has
1 Charge 0f Program.
'illsil Night" \iili l'w {llh‘ll by tile
lsmlih Nonmlh t-olmrii. No. 12.53.
3ltliishls of Columbus. at ll‘lu K'Ulii‘iv
1‘le building. \l’csi Washington street,
lll'lrl mulling. Thu event will be held
3m: the fourth floor. which “as re-
3t"tlllly renovated and now lll’t'f‘iflllp
‘I'ls lilll‘aclh'tl appearance.
'l‘llu decorating unintuitive. me!
.u owning and completed its work.
f'l‘li-a program is. under the direction
[of Thomas F. McMahon.
, Attorney William F.
Will be the spcnkcr.
l.l
Tammany
Sililll‘ MOTION
. l'mlt'li: \\'olll:lli—~l.(:i';l (liliil‘C the
. ii Y i
: ‘l'uunz )lnli~~(“:lti'l~~l‘ln thirsty.
"That's all rigiil. We can stay by
th-' table till the illiii". it's tile
i.'ll:lrlcslon.” wlonrlml Opinion
Tobacco is l-vcm'nmundcd to pro-3
vent fits. 'l'licro ate some tailore'
Who must be very hm'ivy smokers.
——lluiucri.~tt
””3...
"Don't ho al‘lv." sold the carpoo-
$10,000 RAID 0N *
‘llLiNll TIGER”
u BRASS CITY;
D i o r i 0’s ‘Restaurant
Carried Assortment
Of Liquors —— Every-t
l'i"di.l‘rii prohibition astute sclzml
liquor anllwi at $10.00“ in H mm
on Diorio's l"l.‘1ll'illl'lllllI ‘Vlll-"l'lluly.
l'i‘blnlt‘illlv illlf‘l‘lll'mll. Homo Dim-l0,
i’i‘"tl'tl‘lt"li‘ll‘ 0f ll‘li‘v plant". “as Ol'(li roll
10 ui'llli'llr 1" fort: L'l‘llicll Slain-s CUlil-
misslonv'r Fl'f‘lli-l'li} .l. l‘m'bclt, of
linl‘lrorib l"i’lllil_\',
Lil'llim' mizml inclllllul Fl‘rllt'll
whiskey. l'_\'i \l'l'llhlfl'y. willu, alcohol.
cordial. rum. yin, vtrmuth lllill
thampnglll. ’
'l'ivvlvo :lgv‘llts from Sell“ towns
participator] in 1hr; raid lll‘.‘li"l' tilt; Ill-3
rotation of John A. Iiiorsu,
Fiat» l‘l'ohihllion I‘lll'l’u‘tlll‘ Frank;
T. l'uilirsy salt] inst illullt lilllt, llll"3
raid ‘uns till". rv-sui: of .l thorough
investigation or l'i“3‘l0l 1:; wppvl. hr; hm] 3
l'OCi'lel.
imports of NH his: ill iiiL'I. amount—
ul to 53S.il.\.iifill pounds. .lgall :.t
71‘1..\l.’1.2li pounds ill l".'»i. ltnpnil3
value, burr-ti. on prim-s :l' the ship-3
plus: point and not int-“idiot; tmns- 3
sport costs. was Svii‘li.7'\'-.i‘iiil. against, 3
i
' $17l.‘.‘lil.i'”i"l |in lilfl'l
Double-'i’l'eatment
ON'T dose a child for a
cold. You may upset
the little onc's digestion. Bet: :
tcr use what thou‘san’ds of
mothers have learned to de-
pend upon. Simply rub Vicks
VapoRub over the child’s
throat and chest at bedtime
and get the benefit of its two-
fold action:—
(1) Direct to the inflamed air pa... 3
sages by its nicdlcntcd vnpors. n;-
icascd by the body heat. and 3
(2) Direct through the skin like on ;
old-fashioned iloulilcc, "drawing 3
out" the soreness and pain. .
Good for the colds oi“ all the family.
we 5
0‘" or since
Vii-2.5%;
'tnr us hi.‘ rtdricd lo lupnlr iii-i win-
3 «low sash.
0m film/Mm: 0550 WAR“: 3
l
Miss Katherine l‘lurtschc. lire
3Harriet Pratt and‘ Miss, France: Asad w. No
Perkins were \ sltors in New York The Saturday
5 Evening Post
cut
the
our
the
$33;
and fiyrttlttlirreolcl
from.“ _
in. Norwalk’s Electric Co.
moss 2m
20rNo.eMain St.
This Ceiling type -
Riddle Fitment 3
fol-$101.3
rm. ”mn-
, 1 ndvertired pricz
$13.50
wanton you like to have this
graceful ceiling fitment in your
home in place of one of your press
peusll' yif youcansave 25% on 3
exactly what you can do. On
every old fixture traded in, we will .
allow25%ofthecostofsncw '
Riddle Fitment—either the style
illustrated or any other Riddle
, piece you choose. You know the
Riddle F'tnnuit heart‘s tagwith
Nothmg' like this oEer has over
heat known. Decide to take ad-
vantage of it now, and modernize
your horse lighting at this great
saying.
i Prices do
not include
lumps)
Slim.
old—style lighting fixtures—os- I
trade-in allowance? That is
cost ‘by tahng' advantage of 3
is genuine, for every
nationally advertised price.
South Norwalk 3
l
Spring 3
Silk
Festival
attracts
lhru style
and value
Delightful coioriul
lllks in the most artis-
:ic patterns in a selling
‘llfll reminds one of the
Riviera til' the Palmy
Resorts of our own
‘doridt where first
'a‘silion; oi“ Springtime
'l a v 6 their approval
Jaunted.
Then suddcuijv' l’dll:
«rule word of plain or
:iizllgcrli‘ic tallcia as
i fashiou' note—and
Howlrmd’s at once in-
corporates the style in this original presentation.
The show windows. The Silk section. The silks
illClll>Cl\'C.\.———.’lll are alluring in the charm of newness-
of beauty—wt real worth.
".llrlilil'lsclll” silks that uphold a reputation for
goodness and real beauty are welcomed, because they co-
incide with the Howland standards.
Other fine silks there are, too—that our sill: folks
have gone into the markets and bargained for to bring
to this occasion a something of his value that shall again ._
be ill keeping with the best traditions of the
store.
Here are some of the silk
values offered this week
Printed crepe dc chines, plain crepe de chines. splen-
did gcorgcltes in good assortment of colors $1.95 yd.
Handsome figured crepe dc chines and lovely
figured gcorgctics $3 yd.
. Lustrous sport satin, rich radium silks,
:qcoraetics $1.50 yd.
Fine lirm iaiictas both plain or changeable colors
$2.25 yd.
Maiiiuson':
$4.50 yd- .
Mnllinson’s indestructible veils in gay floral cil'ccts
$3.75 vd. ._
. Muliiuson‘: “Molly 0’
$4.50 yd.
Chinese
_$5 yd.
lilillt‘lSOlllC new
Howlatld
soft sheet
the only “Pussy Willow" prints
crepe. exquisite black.
damask. an unusually beautiful silk
bordered crepes. 54 inch $3.95 yd.
Third floor front
Rengo belt
corset special
. $2.79
Elastic. top corset w i t ll
slightly raised back to take care
of flesh under the shoulder. very
l
l
i
l
long hip elastic across the back,
.well boned to lace at back, six
hose supporters, made of heavy
flesh brocade, especially suited
to the figure large below the
waist‘ line. Sizes 25 to 36. Reg.
34. Special while the quality‘
Llasts $2.79
Second floor real
. 3-.ie and see our
special demonstration
moi textile painting
'1: Mg
You will be amazed to see
howsimple it is to paint a
Paintex Columbia design,
Painter the ready to. use
textile paint will not blurr or
blot when applied to any kind
of fabric.
_There are many lovely
things you can make for the
home by this process—Jet us
tell you abOut ii—-we give you
Lessons Free!
Third floor .
THE udeAND DRY . Coons co.
BRIDGEPORT
.c.‘. 1
1.1-4 ‘. ‘3'
122:1!
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Norwalk Chronicler