' 8 You Know
y City Briefs
TONIGHT.
[Hallo—“The Black Pirate."
Regent—“Four Horsemen."
Palace—"Kick Off."
SunAndTideI-‘orTomot-row.
Sun lilacs ...........t 0:0! A. M.
Sun Sets ............. J6:10 P. M.
' High Tlde.............t:OS.A. I.
" Low Tide ............ 11:00 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Alien.
East avenue. motored to Sandy
Hook over Sunday.
Miss Helen Miller. spent the week-
end in Chatham. New Jersey.
/‘
i
ohn H. Plandsr of Rowayton were
.‘ e guests of Mrs. James Stott.
Main street. Bethel.
N ——
.- LMrs. Henry L. Rowland and Mrs.
Russell \Viicoxsin. Wilton avenue.
spent the week-end in New York. He
attended the final game of the
world series.
Mike Kubovlck. Connecticut ave—
nue and Harry Thornton. Cedar St.
have lelt for Miami. where they will
spend the winter months.
Raymond Settimo. of New York.
'“w spent the week-end in town as the
guest of Otto Helbig. Lincoln ave-
hue.
Mrs. Guy Sawyer of New York
spent Sunday in town as the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Harriet S. Dav-
is. 37 Webster street.
-—Dellcious ll‘rcnch Pastry at Gold.
en‘s. Gil Wall street. Norwle—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Baker. 37
r... Webster street are visiting relatives
in Long Island.
Miss lda Wood. East Norwallt.
was a business .visitor in Bridgeport
Tuesday.
Miss Anne Kelley. Ely avenue.
spent Tuesday in ltidgcfieid. visit-
ing friends.
Frank Carpenter has taken a po-
sition as an usher at the Blaltc
' theatre.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Neugebauer. Fair-
field avenue. were visitors in Bridge-
port Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kurts and fam-
ily motored to New York. Tueueay.
. where they visited relatives.
Miss Lena Rosenberg. Fairfleld
avenue. spent Tuesday in New York
with friends.
c ‘ Miss Alice Cola who entered New
‘ Rochelle college in September was
a visitor With her parents. Mr. and
' Mrs. J. Cole. Haviisnd street. Tucs-
.’ day. Miss Cole was a momm- of
the June. 1926 graduating class of
the Norwalk high school.
g-Ip ‘
Mrs. E. F. Magner and daughter.
Marion. Bock ltidge. returned to
their home Tuesday night after
spending a few days with Mrs. Mag-
ner's sister. Mrs. Barrington in
Massachusetts.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins.
. ,. North Main street. motored to ltye
Beach. Columbus Day.
Miss Irene Chontas, Pleasant
street, was a recent visitor in New
Jersey.
......_..
Mrs. L. B. Fish. 3 Orchard street.
entertained several friends from
Stamford. recently.
, Hy Lesson. Chestnut street. left
4 T for New York. Columbus Day.
Miss Adeline Wilkinl. North Main'
street. has oaken‘a position at the
DeMolay club for the benstlt of the
Y. M. C. A. drive.
'Miu Dorothy puny. Raymond
. terrace, and Mss Katherine McNa-
mara. Wilton. have taken positions
with the Nash Engineering com-
pany.
_. A The Hibernian A. O. H. Auxiliary
" " club is giving a dance at Red Men's
hall. Friday. .
Miss Euella Reed of Bridgeport
spent Columbus Day-visiting friends
in Wilton.
Miss Magdeiena Duchon has re-
turned to her home in New York
after enjoying a brief vacation at
‘ the home or her cousin. Miss Mar-
tha Edge. Wilton.
-—Radlos and victrolas sold on
easy terms at Dcnnslly’s—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castellano.
to Golden Hill street. are the proud
and hnpyy parents of a son. Jo-
seph. Jr.. born recently at the Nor-
wailt hospital. Mrs. Castsllano was
,formcrly Miss Mary 0. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1“. Henry
announce the arrival of shun. Gor-
don. Jr.. born October 9, at the Nor—
walk hospital. Mrs. Henry was for-
merly Miss Marion Nelson at West-
port.
The many friends of Margaret
Paton. lit Main street. will be glad
to learn that she is recoveng from
an operation for the removal of
tonsils. at the Norwaih hospital.
---w
Mrs. Adelaide Darling. I New-
town terrace. returned to her home
yesterday from the Norwath hos.
pital where she has been Mom
from an operation fer the removal
of a cabana of tho eye.
——
-Planos of all kinds tuned and ’
repaired. Win. ltsussier. is West
Ava. Phone Ilsa-Adv.”
it
m-.fla“mn£.iwm its... .3 ‘ '”
who. ‘ «.1
ssntrtbutleas to the brief mains.
eeteanysthereoilmalaths
SSW. Ill! mute “It So It!"
oilerings have is be talented be-*
cause of the carelessne- of the
writer.
tinny people fall to write
names legihly and an Item with.
out I name is not usable.
Many Will. write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rscepied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for flu!
People using typewriters should
use a double~spsu in writing
lopy for nswmncl'l. to psrrnit
space for corrections where nec-
”l1.
nectsd with the new factory of the
Henderson and Ervin company.
| '1"
.Mrs. Rupert Rothwell. Hartford.
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. Osborn avs~
nus.
Gertrude Podewiil of til Osborn
avenue has purchased a Chevrolet
roadster from W. B. Austin.
hiias Betty Huntar who is attend-
ing the Low-Haywood school in
Stamford, spent the week-end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hunter, Georgetown.
—--Ii‘or a beautiful Home. Aslt Abe.
Phone 351-2.-—Adv.
Mrs. George Canneld. Mrs. James
McAllister and Mrs. E. B. Smith.
will attend the stats convention of
the King‘s Daughters in New lia-
ven. November‘a and I.
Mrs. William J. Brown, it Belden
avenue. will be the hosts. of the
Golden Rule circle of King's Daugh.
ters at the next monthly meeting.
November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford p. Hayes.
who have been at their summer
residence. Rowayton Beach. expect
to return to their home in South
Main street in the near future.
The ofllcers of the Epworth
league of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. held a business meet-
iri‘g at the parsonage. 23 West ave-
nue.
Acquinc Brothers. 19 Wall street.
has purchased a new Chevrolet coni-
merclai delivery from W. R. Austin.
Henry 0. Beers. Westport. is con-
fined to the Norwsllr hospital, fol-
lowing an operation Tuesday morn-
ing. He is reported as resting com-
fortably.
Rev. Charles 8. Lewis. rector of'
Trinity church was a-guest at the
Wooster school. Danbury. Monday.
Mrs. George C. Brown. New York.
is visiting her father. B. W. Keeler
of Wiltbn for a few days.
Mrs. Catherine 0thame is ill at
her home. 24 Boidsn avenue.
Donald H. Cran’ord of State
street. ,Ai'estport. has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring from W. It.
Austin.
—-Hsvs your fur coats and gar-
ments remodeled and rellned at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices
Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St.
Phone tilt—Adv.
Mrs. Peter M. Hutchesommzs
Quintsrd avenue. entertained the
What-sc-cver circle of the King's
Daughters of the First Congrega-
tional church at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Delahanty hag return-
ed to her duties in thd‘ratiic depart-
ment of the telephone exchange
after a. week’s vacation. -
Mrs. Mary Slumpf. 47 Gregory
boulevard. entertained the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Tuesday evening.
—__
Harold Self. Fifth street. _ has
taken a position with the Nash En»
gineering company.
Mrs. Frank Swsnn. Myrtle street.
and Mr . John uddlman.‘ Wintleld
street. ent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
David Fournier. Main street. was
a recent visitor in Philadelphia.
where he attended the Sesquicsntsn-
nial.
Adam McLechlan. Bayvlew ave-
nue. spent the woek~end at his
home. Mr. McLschlan is living at
a Y. M. C. A. in 'New York and at-
tending Cooper-Union.
Frank P. Underhill. professor of
toxicology and pharmacology at
Yale. has returned to New Haven
after a year's trip abroad. Profes-
sor Underhill is well known In Nor-
walk. .
Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
street. is ill at her home
sllitis.
Rowan
with ten-
-+-
Miss Dorothy Frey. Sesview ave-
nue. will entertain the members of
the Nash Bridge club at her huts
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ASTilly.
Bayview avenue. and Mr. rd Mrs.
Francis R. Northrop. lmwood
avenue. motored to Carmel Sunday
to visit Helen Tilly. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Tilly. Ml- Tilly
is attending Dow seminary.
Edward beach. Noroton, was a
visitor in Norwalh Wednesday.
‘ -——
Ned Huntington and George Miles.
both of this city. up on their way
lo'i'ierlds to spend the winter. It
is rumored that their funds gave out
in Greensboro. N. c. and both
stopped there to work for a while.
— l
Roy White. 1 Seth: Place. has
purchased a new Chemist Landau
sedan. from w. R. Austin.
lass ldith Jonas. i Mott avenue.
rsturnsdhoms’l'nssdsyaftersmost
‘ealoyallsthreemsnths'tristong-
H
mm ..*
*
MAIOUI uni. rains!
morn -- so ottoman uv
run BUILDING—JOIN run
a. a. now.
The weshly austnhly of the Nor-
walk High school was held yesterday
morning in the school auditorium.
hil- hicCarthy. ntusie supervisor.
gave her weekly announcements
pertaining to the glee club. and mu-
sic appreciation. President Chris
Adams of the senior cla- announced
that his cia. will hold a masque
ball Friday evening at the Center
school auditorium. The popular his-
lody Boys will furnish music for
dancing and there will be many fea-
tures.
Principal Jakob explained that no
couple will be admitted unless one of
the couple is a member of the Non
walls high school. No one will he al-
loyled to reanter the hall after once
leaving it and there will be no
smoking in the building.
After the regular announcements
were made pertaining to school ac-
tivities. Principal Jakob turned the
a-embly over to Perry Bean. coach
of the High school football team.
and Ferrel D. Green. faculty athle-
tle adviser. who gave very hrcsful
talks on the revival of school spirit.
Mr. Bean was the first to talk and
he showed the pupils why they
should support their team and the
A. A. of the school. His talk was well
given and it is thought that there
will be a revival of spirit in the
school. Mr. Green also spoke on
sAehool spirit and membership to the
. A. .
Mr. Green explained that the
membership drive will start today
and each memlnr will receive a but-
ton as well as a membership card. it
is hoped that the school will be too
percent in its A. A. membership.
The boys of room 23 could not
wait until today to start their mem-
bership drive and slatted in ycslcr-
day. Leo Nevasky took charge of the
class and reported that the entire
class had Joined the A. A. The boys
are all Juniors and this should set
a fine example to the other classes of
the school. 100 per cent A. A.
membership is the “war cry" around
the school these days. '
Signs advertising the game be-
tween the Norwaik High school and
the Greenwich High school at
Amusement Park. Friday afternoon
were posted in the school hails yes.
terday afternoon. After the fine
speeches of the Messrs. Green and
Bean in the assembly. yesterday. it
is thought there will be a large at-
tendance of high school pupils at the
game.
The advertising committee of the
February class book held a meeting
with Business Manager William
Miller yesterday afternoon. it was
agreed that members should get out
and work hard for advertisements
to help defray expenses on the book.
The girls' basketball team will
soon start its practice. Miss Mary
Morley. dean of the girls. will be in
charge and she is at the present
time negotiating for a hall in which
to hold practices and games. There
will be no competition with other
girls' teams hilt there will be an in-
terclass tournament”
The girls of the school will take
to the roads today and will leave di-
rectly after school for the woods of
West. Norwallt or Silvermine. The
girls under the able direction of
Miss Mary Morley will hold a hike
and picnic in the woods. They held
a very successful hike last year and
hope to have a large crowd at to~
day's tramp.
Professor David Pollard of the
mathematics department was ill yes-
terday with a severe tooiache. The
tooth will ache no mort. however. as
Mr. Pollard had it pulled out.
The first' rehearsal of the Glee
club was held yesterday afternoon
under the direction of Miss Mary
McCarthy. About to girls have sig-
nified their intentions of joining ip
club.
. l}. ‘9' " .
”a“ ., Willi . v
Statements
Governor‘képlies To ,
By Morris
On State’s Finances
MORRIS—TWO TAKES TAKE: 1.
Stating that Charles 0. Morris
was dealing in generalities and not
inspeciilo facts. Governor John H.
'l‘ruuibuil issued is statement today
answering the attack made upon
Connecticut ecouomy by the Demo-
cratic nominee. The governor was
also sharp in explaining his position
on Mr. Morris‘ statement regarding
the independent voter.
"Last week Mr. Morris quoted me
as saying that l 'hsd no use for the
independent voter. 'said Governor
Trumbull. 'I said this was untrue.’
My attention has been called to a
more recent interview of his. where
he now says that I"was quoted' as
making this statement. and that he
had ‘no reason to doubt' that I
meant it. This course. is different
from his first sistt-ment. wherein he
tried to be definite. I answered the
first statement promptly. It isn't
necessary to answer the more recent
one because I am interested in facts.
not inferences or rumors.
"Mr. Morris in a somewhat evasive
manner has trictl to reply to the
questions which I asked him by say-
ing that the highway department is
wasteful and that Connecticut is run
extrnvngeutly. I previously said to
hint that the latest gorernnient re-
port of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion showed that of all states in
the Union. Connecticut's increase in
taxation for state purposes was the
lowest.
"In cutting expenditures. I asked
him just where he would curtail.
Would it be in the state's education-
al work. highway construction. in its
institutions fer the insane. epilep-
tic. dcformed o in its correctional
institutions? II only answer is that
'wnstcful mothotis' are used in the
highway department and that de-
ficiency appropriations are allowed
to some department heads.
"Connecticut's highways are the
best in the United States. To build
and maintain these highways we
have not issued millions in bonds. as
is the custom in many other states.
but have made current income do
the work.
"The day of the horse and buggy
is past and the day of the automo-
bile is here. Certainly. Mr. Morris
cannot advocate a sin-able cut in the
highway program of this state and
be fair with tli ethoussnds of poo.
pie who drive automobiles and who
pay for these roads. He has said that
wasteful methods are employed in
the highway department. This is al-
together too vague. Where is the
highway dcpurcmcnt wasteful and
what would Mr. Morris co to elim-
ate the waste which he professes to
have knowledge of? Iio says that
'any person who drives an automo-
biie' has 'secn this wnste with his
own cyes.‘ This statement is abso-
lutely unfair unless Mr. Morris can
tell us something specific. Mr. Mor-
ris should know that practically all
of the state highway department's
construction is let by contract and
that competitive bids determine who
shall do contracting work for this.
department. If Mr. Morris has seen
waste as he has driven along the]
highways. the contractor who is re-.
sponsiblo is the loser. not the state.
"If outside of generalities. Mr.
Morris can show wastefulncas in fact
let's blue it. Perhaps. again. we
will find that this 'wastefulnoss' war
‘rcportcd’ to him and he 'hsd no.
reason to doubt it.‘
"Mr. Morris should also know that
in Connecticut the General Asscmi
bly meets but once in two years.|
and in the meantime when any spe-r
ciai reason arises for a department‘
or institution to exceed its appro-
pristion granted by the legislature.
the Board of Control passes upOn it.
)‘and either grants or rejects the re-
quest. Under ihs law the governor:
of the state is a member of lhisg
board. and I can assure Mr. Morris;
that as a member 1 have poured)
upon each and every request for
appropriations. Will he plshse point
out to are one request which My
have been granted which was not
necessary. or not good buslasss on
the part of the stats to grant?
"Like his former statement. hlr.
Morris' recent attack on Connec-
ticut economy is not specific. 1 he-
Have the people of Connecticut lilte
to hear about facts. specific Ind
tangible facts. l have repeatedly
said Connecticut is the best man-
aged aisle in tho Union: that it
heads the list of states in its entire
freedom from indebtedness; it has
increased iis tasss ion. its highway
system is the best in relation to its
size. and in general its departments
and Institutions are efficiently and
economically operated.
"Mr. Morris says that the state
has doubled its espoused and taxes
during the past seven years. and this
is not economical or eflicient from
the taxpayer's standpoint. If he
would properly prepare himself be-
fore making such a statement. he
would find that during the time he
mrii‘ious Connecticut has kept up to
date. "one car days have pass-
ed. and the state has a normal
growth each year with normally in-
creased demands. lie would also
know that out of its income the
stain has provided for the payment
of our indebtednels of “1.000.000
incurred by a democratic adminis-
tration He would also discover
ths‘ the ill states as a whole. dur-
ing this period. increased their per
capita receipts from taxation over
82 pcr cent. The six New England
states increased their per rapiill re-
colpls from taxation about 34 per
cent. Connecticut's increase was
about .10 per cent.
“This is a definite statement. If
Mr. Morris would be as deilniis in
his statements. it would not be nec-
esaarv for me to continue asking
quosiions.
"When a slate 'pulis l elf out of
ind-limitless left by Democrat's. ill-
crousns lis taxes less than other
slam, nnli runs its businessel‘licient-
ly. it is undoubtedly difficult for a
Drmnr‘rnllc aspirant to office to be
spwmr in hls‘staiements."
L.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South liorwalh
All Oars Stop in front of
Our Store
“Always Something NOW"
”m SILK snor
Opposite the tiahacltsmo Hotel
I I
Railroad Ave. Phone “2-2
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And bot lid Test Them
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
M No. Main St. So. Norwslk
Phone am
00 Wall St.
Phone 2ioo
OPEN EVENING!
Norwsllt
..
land and Wales. Miss Jones left.
Norwalk June 26. l
l
.—
- I
Little Miss Mary Jail. Hoover-A
daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Williui'
Hoover. Mott ave us was hostess a
a delightful little party on her on
were Misses Betty Sanger. Ath iiu
Welles. Betty Smith. Lois Jackson.
and Masters Jimmie Worth. John ‘
Ahlstrom. ‘
A very charming poem entitled.
“The Dark" written by Miss Ruth
enth,hirthday. Among those prce- m ,
r.
{ A
l
Perfected Oil Burner
Mode. Sold and Serm' .ed
right herein Stamford
sowrn AMERICAN REVIEW
HAS NEW PROI‘RIIZ‘I‘OB
NEW YORK. (AP). Sale of the
North American ltetiew to Walter
Butler Mahout-y. New York ill\\')\‘f
and writer on economics. was re-
vealed today by George llsrxcy lur-
mer ambassador to the Court of St
James.
hlr. Mahoney will take over the
periodical with ills lit-criiilwr issue,
Mr. Harvey. who had been its rill.
tor at years. will continue as an or-
casionai contributor. The policy of
the magaaine will be unchanged.
The new owner is the sun-lu-lnw
of Nicholas Murray. Butler. presi-
dent of Columbus university.
uranghai. Chins. plans lhu lllllllll-
lallen of an automatic burglar-uluuu
system.
PAGE THREE
~——..—.-
“Always Specify
"su
TEA BAGS ..
I’ when ordering tea at hotel. restau-
rant or tcnroom. They are best.
a
. “IOWLAND’S
Open ’tiil 6 P. M.
-‘——-— . ... w _.__.
___..,. .........
China, Glassware and Lamps
October
enter the
Sale of Housewares .
Additional Special Offerings—quite as .worllii as those that have made
this department such a busy place so far this wee .
Glass Ware
5 piece Glass Bowl Sets—S to 9 in.
Sizes; clear quality, deep
Silver Band Cut Stemware; Water
Goblets, Siierbcis. Wines and Tumblers.
25c
Silver Band Water Tumblers; 10 oz.
size. 5c
1 Colored Cut
'Amber and Green, with
cutting; Berry Bowls. Sandwich Plates,
Vases, Compoies, Flower Bowls, etc.
‘81
Sherbet and Cake Sets of Colored
*Glass in Amber, Green or Blue. Large
Cake Pallet and Fooled Sherbeis. 39c
Lamps
~ Fine Table Lamps with Metal Bascs.
{Shades are of Georgette
‘colorings (lined with Silk). $9.75
‘ Polychrome finish wood bases—
lHand Carved—are a feature of another
'Special lot of Table Lamps. The 22 in.
Gagggeite Shades are deeply fringed—-
l2-ione shades and trimmings. $9.75
i
.. Boudoir Lamps with
Bases,"and aiiraciivc French crimpcd
Shades. $1.50
Bridge Lamps—decorated Parch-
‘mcnt Shades ‘and Flemish or Brass
Finish Bases. $3.95
Bridge Lamps with rich Georgette
Shades in a variety of colors; Lined and
(interlincd; Bases arc Brass finished.
(812.75
Junior Floor Lamps
ESliadcs in many iinis (lined and inter-
jlincd); Bases done in Brass. $15.75
Glassware
Dinner Sets—Open Stock‘)
32 Piece scis( for 6 people) in Semi-
l’orcclain; ivory body with 4 medal-
lions. $4.95
Floral border patterns of Semi-Por-I
cclnin; 5i pieces (for 6 people)“
$19.50. 100 pieces (for 12) $39.50 :
English Semi-Porcelain; Blue border) i
with floral decoration. Si pieces (scr-“ j
vice for 6) $22.50. 100 pieces (scr- i
vice for 12) $46.50
imported Nippon China Sets with
floral borders; Si pieces $26.50. 100
pieces $49.50
Blue line Dinner sets (not open
stock) of American Scmi-Porcciain— .
38 pieces $5.95 -, 2*
English Porcelain Sets—42 picces— '
(for 6 people). Flower designs by hand
on ivory body. $7.95
Lustre Tea Sets
Two-lone ware in combinations of
Blue and Tan—Tea pot. Sugar, Cream‘
and 6 each of Cups. Saucers and Plates!
$8.95 ‘ t
Lustre Waffle Sets
Blue and Tan iwo—iones;——includcd ,
are Batter Jug, Syrup Jug, and 6 Cups,j ‘.
6 Saucers and 6 Plates. $7.95 :1 ‘
Miscellaneous ,
imported English Tea pots; 4 and 6
cup sizes. 65c ; ‘
imported Decorated Cereal Sets—i. 1
Salt Box, 2 Cructs. 6 Small Spice Jars ;‘
and 6 Luge Cereal Jars. $4.85
5 Piece Sets of Holland Decorated
Mixing Bowls; full, round and deep.’
95c
Si. Dcnnls While Cups and 5.111ch
6 for 75¢
Brown oven Casseroles; white lined,
with durable bodies. 65c
Pottery Cuspidors in Brown or
Green. 35c »_
6 Gal. Stone Jars—with covers. $1".
shape. 65c
in rich
Floral Spray
in many soft
colored Glass
with 22 in.
.Atwater Kent No. 20 Compact Radio in a '_
No. 1920 Pooley Cabinet-$135
McGrogor. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest F. McGregor. was pub-
lished in the Boston Congregational-
ist‘recently. Miss McGragor was
graduated from the Hillside school
last June and is now a student at
Mount Hoiyoks college. Soth Bad-
ley. Mass. She'ls very popular among
tn: young people. of' Norwallr.
Banner Council. No. It Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will hold an
important meeting this evening Pro.
gross Forum Hal. 100 Washington
street. Retredimsnts will be served
after the meeting and a full at-
tendance of members is desired.
Mrs. John Stahl and Miss Ids
Wood of East Norwalll visited in
New Haven. Columbus Day.
Mrs. Emily Wood left this morn-
ing for her home in Rochester after
spending several days with her sis-
ter. lira Clara Codey. 108 South
Main street. She was. accompanied
home by Mrs. Coders daughter. Sar-
bars. who will visit in Rochester un-
til Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Splsn
have returned from their wedding
trip and are-at their new home at
Shorefront park. Mrs. was an for-
mer Helen A. Hynsn. ,
have returned to thoir home. Seeofl
mfmsvacauensasatlshew
rm .'
PETROL!!!“ m1
IGHT at your door
in Stamford is the
Petroleum Heat and
Power Company. one of
the oldest and most ex-
perienced oil equipment
companies in the world.
' Come and see the simple. silent
Petroleum Residence Oil Burnsl'in fit." ‘J‘g’é
operation. See it made. See how
mochmnenyporroetmdtool-meiitia ’1‘,”
And ‘ needn'twesrsnoldsuitto ti..." ”3
visit us.‘ or,evsnwithhalfadossn '13". u-
burneuinopsrstlcrtthereisn’t stracs
of soot. Any day—Saturdays included
-—i'rom Ste 5. at Davenport? and
Seliecir Streets,8tamford.
PETRO -
238mm oiusuam
Apedsmflaelan‘ Hestsad'sswCe.
. . . Snail-ideals
Moran-nannies»
.n
Without obligation on my part. please
Miss Lillian Field will entertain O rowan a). have your representative furnish ms
the members of the S. 8. Club at - . with further information on The Patio
her home. it unoolu avenue. to- o?” “m” 3mg... .
morrow evening. . . . moons
_ ‘ ' m ee-eeeeess ass as so asses
Mr. and tin. William Boswath. i mason. in ' ' " "
(WITHOUT ACCESSORIES)
‘ The Model No. 20 is a five tube set.
The Poolcy cabinet—in American Duo-
ione Walnut—has a compartment for -
all batteries. it is also equipped with
the Pooley Floating Horn—a devlcc
considered to surpass anything yet in-
vented for a similar purpose. l
\ Oiher Pooley Models up to $390
UEOEU
. 1:,
. Other Aiwater Kent Models 'l
$69.50 to 3140
i New Freshman Models $69.50
3” :13?“ “.\ f
‘- a oas $115 to 8575 ~« - l
Sirombcrg Cnrlsons
8340
to
$180
Freed Eiscman Six Tube Scis $75 ' .
l- 8125 / “”i’: 2."
4 (ALL RADIOS BOUGHT HERE "5'?" .
ARE lNSTALLED ENTlRELY WITH-
OUT ADDED UPENSE .TO THE
PURCHASER). .
.TliE HOWLAND DRY costs to. t. . _
" Bridgeport, Lonn.‘
‘\..
‘vngll-Il
Norwalk Chronicler