New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 02, 1926, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH ?. 1020.
rtr!tttttt5ttnnt.
I Culm othtrnitt Indicated, theatrlral netlret ana rartewt In Chit column nn
mitten bt Uit prei uncle, foi lh rnpcctlft amaiemcnl companr.
I
Tvto lVnluns At I.ji-t-itm
Capacity houses nt tliu Lyceum at
test to the groat lilt hut the picture
"The Coheni and the Kellys" is mak
ing. Charles Murray ami Vera Gor
don have great comedy roks and
the supporting cast In line It is a
New York East Sidu comedy with
the Inimitable Jewish and Irish
comedians are the center of attrac
tlon. The theme deals with a Jew.
ish, family which fails heir to a for- j
tune and for a time spurn their for-
Tier Irish friends.. '
The other picture Is equally good, !
but of a dUment type. Huntley j
CiOidon and IUleno Ohadwlck In j
-jne uomen i ocoon Rive a great j Charleston dancers
li.anK'.'.atlon of itimily In which join arM lnav k,llv
the a'l'e. oti''e r. h rir'ntnp violet, Is j tl0 nmv
taim-.l into a b'y l-ut'orlly 1-y ' '
wealth.
Pi'ari'l'jj Sun lay Ulsht for three
days tic? i.jccMm iO prmcnt "Over
the U'll," Tins 1m yvl.-tl or the
famom jiisf.it-. rat not a re-ltsuo,
sine? nil ti c p"inTn re r" Lend
ing t'i .'... s uf e-je.-itry are re.
vlv'uar W .'v.iouk ; '.uro which has
bxL'jmB a i"err. ;lj..ie.
"Milk and Melody"; Nick Hufford,
an excellent monoloplst, and Tin-
Paramount Quintet. In "Sons Hem,"
which has a cast of fivo brilliant
artlsta.
The photoplay feature present
popular Gloria Swanson In her lat
est, "Stage Struck." The utory deals
with a country girl whose one ami
only ambition Is to he a great act
resfi. Gloria again thrills the au
dience with her dashing display o:'
Kowna. On Thursday, H.irbara La
Marr will bo offered In her last pic
ture, "The Girl From Montmartre,"
and on Friday evening the Charles
ton dance contest will be offered.
'NO, NO, NANETTE'
SCORESJjEAVlLY
Audience at Parsons' Theater
Expresses Emphatic Approval
anaisi incut proprietors are reported
.'Xcrllnif unusual activity, mainly
lliniUKli uUvoriUlnr. to rvup the
ifolden harvest,
While Mill vlewlnK tho American
tourist us a i;ooJ contributor toward
their livi Ithood. the liiurop'-an ni.-r-elianla
are manlt'eistlntf a little diner-
lit spirit toward the Atmrican in
flux than in former years, steamship
officials assert. There Is nut so much
i.iuitlnu off "nut lo uea." Factories In
terested primarily in the production
uf "war relics" have not hen so
20 YR. OLD SUIT
are invited
name at box
WILL YOID AS BLOCK
TO EARLIER AGREEMENT!
VtDUi'.r.HS AT CAI'ITOI,.
i!r i't the O'd Fiddlers'
or n
Tax
i "n:r. w tltne'. "..it evening and
'JapKoi rror r-'.Ml'lly enjoyed
;h V.',!ri '.ri(! 'h- !r old time tunes.
Tfc.-rfs wtrt evn -TMVts Ir the con-
isv enliitf, tlvee of whieli
cr :!i!cd ty epp'-utse to appear
la '"ii iV.-'.s on ThcmJay evening-,
'foment . dor will app--.tr nn-i
ajtn W.idnMday seven more. On
'!'hurSfc v.!:lfl the nine winners
will play off Ui P.iial. Th- fiddlers
lire from ail parts of the state and
Appearing In lonigM's p-'enp nr.-:-"rd
8tabert of Glastonbury, J.
"oderbnrf of South Manchester,
Ijoula Richey of Wlmh-or, "Foil" 1'er
klni of New Britain. Fred Spencer
nf Uncasvil'e, and 1-ldnar i ."pur of
Thomaston.
The vaudeville profiruni with this
extra attraction offers five Rood acts
headed by Miller it Co. in'The S-lpn
Post." It is a comely ski' and on.
that Is real entertaining and also
well done by a capable east. O'h'-rs
Include the Namba Hros in an ex
cellent novelty; Mack and J.eo In
TODAY and WED.
Extra Added Attraction
OLD TIME
FIDDLERS
CONTEST
Finals on Thursday Eve
YDEVILLE
151 LEY MILLER & CO.
in "The Signpost"
OTHERS
Gloria Swanson
in
"Stagestruck"
Charleston Contest Friday
Apply at Box Office
Thins. Barbara La Mair
Portland, Me., Chief .lu-.tli'O Hubs
In Case AriMiiR Out of Friend
ly Agreement.
Portland. Me-. March ! (f? The
contention of Alino Thivii rge I.au
sier and others of Biddeford that a
will which contradicted an ante-nuptial
agreement, should be declared
ineffective has been upheld in a find
ing handed down by Chief Justice
Scott Wilson of ihe surpreine judi
cial court.
The action was brought by Mrs.
l.aviKier, Charles C. ThM'-rpe and
Edgar Thivierfte children of iTt-men-
tine Thivb-rse attainsr their mother,
a friendly defendani. l.ouis Lausirr,
Iliddeford attorney, and Areelie
lllouin of Orleans, tin le.c. Mr. Lau
sur is executor of the will of the
late Joseph Thiviertre of Fiddeford.
who died tin-re in 'J-4, and v.-ho was
the husband of Cb ne -mine.
The ante-nuptial risri . ni'-m was
m! al Montreal, July 1S.', and
by its terms the widow was pivon a
life i slate in all of the Thivierpu
property, which amounts to about
$20.(nMi. The children were to pet
the remainder after tho widow's
death.
The plaintiffs alleged that the will,
an elaborate document, which n, n
told tho sort of siu. Is to affix in the
cuffs of the deceased at the funeral,
contradicted the agreement, reached
before the marriage by piimT Ine
j widow but $i wei. kly.
N l I,I!SP,V
Steinhau3 of fill
id the "tdh anni-.veldine-
Sunday
.r dauffhler. Mrs.
OKSFltVK 2IITH
Mr. and Mrs. I,.
Broad street observ
v.-rsary of t ii- ie
at the home of the
'Marvin 8. Wellins of 56 llillcrest
'avpnue. T ridge was played and vr
ireshments served. Guests were
'present from Holyoke. North Carn
' linn. Hartford, Springfield and this?
icily. Miss Mildred Suinhaus enter
tained with dar.ee numbers and Miss
.Irene Frlman of North Carolina
jsanp southern melodies and all the
' guests assembled joined In the (,1ns
;lns: and danclnpr.
j Mr. and Mrs. Steinhaus were mar
' riC'T in Hartford and have resided
in this city for the past four years.
'They have four children. Myer. Al
it'red. Miss Mildred Strinhaus and
j Mrs. Marvin S. Wellins.
lleralfl Itprlewer.)
1' Wuul'l lie possible to write u
book complimentary to "No. No
Nanette." which benan a weelis" en
ciiL'i'tii' nt at Parsons' theater. 'Hart
ford last night. This Is beyond ques
tion the outstanding uuisieul comedy
uf the day. combining all the pood
things of the stage and responding
lawn'ably o ev-ry test which can be
applied to entertainments of this
type. There is music, comedy und
daneincr in endless succession. Still
at trad ins large crowds In New Tori;
city, tie- show is also a big drawing
ear l on the road, meeting with suc
cess wherever it is presented.
l-'oi-r reasona why "No, No Nanet
te" is a popular favorite arc as fol
lows: Frank Cruniit, Julia Sander
son, Ona Munsuii and Pcnald Brian
There are many other reasons in the
east, among tln-m (lla-iys Yates, but
what more could he a?led? There
are stars which twinkle as at a great
distance; there ate stars which are
stars only in the imagination of iheir
auagi rs; but. here are five stars
owing brii-lilly in the theatrical
firmament, i unchallenged.
"No, No Nanette" is a certain an
tidote for the blues. The music Is
catchy, with one or two numbers
taking root, in the mind and heart of
ihe audience. "I Want to be Hap
py." "Tea for Two" ami " Who's the
Who" are the special hits. Mr.
Crnmit and Miss Munson sing the
first, Miss Munson and John McCau-b-y
sing at d dance the second and
Miss Sanderson sings the third. Miss
Munsen ;ln,i r. McCauley inter
sni rse a number of clever dances
which they are call- -1 upon to repeat
until near the point of exhaustion.
In fact, ther" were so many encores
hist night that the curtain did not go
down on tin- final scene until llie.)
o'cloe k.
On th" program Is a song "You
Can Dance With Any Girl" by Miss
Sanderson. Mr. Frian and ensemble.
In conspicuous type is the added in
formation "Mancc by Miss Gladys
Tales. " This dance by Miss Yates
piov. d to be one of the sensations
of Ihe performance and she received
six or seven encores. The applause
that was showered upon her was
well deservi d. Her name should be
up on the Id 1 1 boards just, for Unit
contribution to the sucecss of tho
show.
Virginia O'Pri-n Is auotl.i'r whose
name is not bl.-i::oned forth but who
i- a top notcher in her role of "Paul
ine, tie- cook." Kva May Francis.
lr--ne '.'nnier and Janet Horton com
plete a east upon which it would be
difficult to improve. There is a large
chorus of girls and men and the cos
tumes and scenery are decidedly
good. Th-- ptoduetion is aeeniiipatii-
! by a sp.-eial orchestra un b r the
ii: tiott of It, n .h-rome.
Maiinee.c ill be given WVInos-iay
ir.l Saturday.
busy, P is epected t hot the tourist
tide will return less freighted with
odds and ends of supposed historic
value thnn In years gone by.
The smallest single group of per
sons represented among the advance
eooklngs are foreigners or natunil
b:cd citizens making trips to their
homes. A special trip to Scotland
making a particular appeal to golf-
, rs and offering on opportunity to
play over famous Scotch courses,
wsis found to be proving popular.
Officials differ as to whether any
number o' Amcrlcniis who will cross
the Atlantic to secure a unci re
spite from more or less strict en
forcement of the national prohibition
laws.
LEAGUE MUDDLE
Sensational Fight lor Castle
Ronalds Brought to Mind
Chamberlain's Speech Only
Causes More Trouble
London. March I 7P An address
of Sir Aus'cti Chamberlain, the Brit
ish foreign secretary, before the
League of Nations parliamentary
I committee yesterday, in which he
suggested that he should have lati
tude In conducting the. negotiations
at the forthcoming meeting of the
League in Geneva on the question
of increasing the number of perma
nent seals in the League council
seems to have served to muddle the
situation ' rather than to ameliorate
it. The committee received his ut
terances somewhat coldly. The peo
ple generally still oppose his stand.
Although the address was made
at, a private sitting of the commit
tee, from what has been gleaned of
it Sir Austen did not recede from
his previous position in favor of nn
enlargement of the council. lie de
nied having reached any agreement
with M. P.riand. the French premier,
on the subject in January, hu' he
did not deny that an understanding
was readied at Locarno for an en
largement of the council, currently
with Germany's entry into the league
.,,-,.1 iihniit the knowledge of Ger
many.
The people of Great Britain gen
erally, apparently are not in favor
of any inrease in the permanent
membership of the council and ad
vices from Geneva indicate that the
various capitals or Knrope are stir
red up over the situation. The
League spokesman in the Swiss city
are 'declared to be confident that the
very gravity of the di.-pute will com
pel 'the diplomats, when they arrive
iv-re next Sunday, to reach a com
promise agreement.
It was thought in Geneva thai th.
; rouble might be settled by electing
Germany and Spain to permanent
seats and putting Polr.ml among the
non-permanent seats left vacant, by
Uie elevation of Spain.
Another I'ormuln
nii,ci- formula from Geneva is
;),.-t in the number of non-perma-
IniUnniln H P, t, ,-,-.! seats alloi-d to Latin-America
llHlitClllUUb A C 0 111 1 Ol S 1 r,ls.i from two to Hire,
rvntion of tne mini
EUROPE AWAITING
ISTS FROM U. S.
Nov York. March 2 (P- Castle
Poualds of Newton, Conn., known a
generation ago as ilm "House of i
Mystery" and th.- fortune which '
I'leiTc Lorillurd l'.onalds gave my
t". tore I. is dou'li in Phi;., under w-i.st
i U children once claimed to be the
lnlluencc of spiritualism, again has
become the subject of court action.
The death of Miss F.lizahcth lhalie.
recipient of the fortune and an ac
tion tiled in supreme court here
again has op-led the case which,
stirred society twenty years ago.
The action was tlb d by nusie-s of 1
'he estate ov r its piasent division
among nhuives and has revealed
hat Miss likiko d-, 1 back jr,;;7,
' on property to Mr. Konalds'
children anil acet ptcd the income
from a ?L'fiO,fiini trust fund in re
turn. Her ibalh in April, l:-:'.',, has
necessitated division of that fund.
Acceptance of the trust fund by
Miss Hlake ended a suit brought by
l'.onalds' children 2" juirs ago to
set aside these transfers on Ihe
grounds that Miss Flake had influ
enced their father through his be
lief in spiritualism.
Mr. P.onalds, known as the father
of American coaching, owned Cas'le
Lonalds, a massive stone structure,
where many spiritualistic seances
were held. The castle was know n as
the ."House of Mystery" because of
a series of secret passageways. Mr.
Konalds' wife left him in J SyG lie
cause of his belief in the superna
tural. After compromise with Mr. lion
aids' children, Miss Flake retained
this castle and made her home there.
The 5200,1100 -was to be turned over
on her death to the three Konalds
children, Koginald, Pierre and Mrs.
Fannie F. Ritchie.
Reginald died In 1324, leaving
two daughti rs mid the trustees wish
;o know whether they should pay
one-third of the fund to his former
wife, who has since re-married, or
should pay one-sixth to each of the
daughters, Reginald's former wife
is now Mrs. John Curley of lloston.
Tin y had been divorced.
Other complications arc a judg
ment against Miss Hlake. disposition
of an assignment or her interest in
the trust and her will having the
state including the castle to 1 - r
brother and sister.
Of Special Interest to Every
Woman Who Does Lot Own
an Electric Washing Machine
ISY A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR THIS MONTH ONLY
WE ARE OFFERING A TAHLE LAMP VALUED AT $13.00 TO
EACH PURCHASER OF A UNIVERSAL WASHING MACHINE
Is all yon need pay now and the Uni
versal is delivered and demonstrated to
you. It is yours to use while paying
the balance in small monthly amounts.
It Soon Pays for Itself!
You vul! find that the saving in time labor
laundry bills, clothing and bother will
more than justify the initial cost of this
wonderful machine.
3
Travel Will Be Biggest Ever
When you advertise in the lb r
aid. you send your message over
IS. '.'00 different directions. and
about four people read every pap- r.
New
nc-
Yorl;. M.
muter in
i us. is "a
It-eh :
IM"11
in.
1 CP' The an
of Kuiope by
r but the pail -hcjni;
greater
LYCEUM
( (intiniiou- show Daily
TONU.IIT AMI Wl l).
TWO lilt. IT ATI IM S
Diilj' ever bear the story about
the Irbhnian ami Hie .lew?
Well, this l al its Finest nml
Funniest!
"THE COHENS
AND KELLYS"
With
CTiarli' Murray, Vera rtirdiu
nml drorer Sidney.
Also
The GoUen Cocoon
With
llnnlly C.inilon, lleli no I lui.lwiek
Children After School. I Or.
PARSONS'
ii.umoim
TUMi.UT WKI'.k
M A rs. H l-:i.. SAT.
In the Most Sf-nintumii! Siht-h if the
t iem' ration
H. II. 1 UA.r.K'S
Roeoril Mimshmg .Milsii-ul ( etnfd.i
"NO, NO
NANETTE"
Html, hi I rank viamlrl otto llarlmi )
l.jrirs lly Irvine uesar anil Otto lliir
biirli Mii-ilr hv inriMif Omnium Billi
,11 I IA SMK.UM)N
IMAI l lllll AN
I'HANK HI MIT
ON A Ml
nml A lilurinti tle.rilfn nf irl.
Kies. Drill. Stl: llalr. i.,10. S. SI.1":
(.ill. l.no. Mats. On-li. SJ.SM; Bill, .
JTMHt. HI I. Mi lnl. 51.00.
in;." w it b pi-"inise of b
1 1' Is yea r i ban ever b. fere.
So i-, at is tin- pfesp- c t j rush
hat a number of stei'tuship compan
ies li.-ne, rompb ted tie ir booking
:'": all sunine-i- s.iili'-.;rs. This is. ad
;inee if a 1 inn s already have
claimed all pass nuo r b-rths. Seine
si e;i inei s rlos-d lt.-ir hooks for tie
sui.inier. "sold out." last Oet.'i'ei-.
These advance rt s rr. tions are
never fnily taken up. but litis ivin
l r they hae been so frr-nt as to
pronii.-e tiiai hite eomi rs lillint: the
uiriir'-i' of uttak-11 resei- aliens
may till almost i very boat to c:ipa-
eitv.
latitude
Oeiievn de-
KXT WKI'.K
MAIL OHOKKS NOW
voiT.t. siniir.K, non. iion i. at
THE
GORILLA
1o (I.AO.
Snt. Milt., Bile,
rlus lS'i Tn.
Mnl. .Mir.
to
Ail Aflimoun "f rli-llr ItriiMirc
Grand Concert
LYCEUM THEATER
Sunday, March 7, 2:15 P. M.
S. Ilosano, lolliii-t; Mr. Q. Kenle. pianist; II. M. slialianian. lenor;
liiilh Sihihit Trrry, soprano; IsalxdU Slnlsalll, xiprano.
S. l!omio i the most famou nimKwr anil lollnl-t anions the
onnsT artists, lie will HirprK- w ItHtain mii-ic lovors. IJtiin
tilin Hi-nle Is tho most aniunpll-hcil pianist and grwhiatrtl from the
nell known s. C'wlla's ln-ial Colli-sc in Itonie.
-SI. 00. HI. 50, ami S2.0O. Tickets for sale M C. 1 1'icrcc &
Co., 34a Main Strwl,
j The r'unnrd line, nreonfr o'lurs
ji.as adaneed t he first summer sail
liners to May 1. ius'ead of the ens
lomarv first exclusion. Juno 1.
t With this increase in ihe number i promise
Jof foreign tourists there is a ptvpor
itional preat. r representation of a
Jcomplete cros-section of the I'nited
I States. No loniter is a. foreipu tour
,ihe eellisie eroilatle of the
j town's b iidinK eitif ti. but I is avail
j ibb- to almost any one who ot.linar
Mly would spend sis weeks away from
i home on a aeatiuii.
I Tlio steamship eonipani- s credit
'revis'il rales lor much of this in
icrease. Thousands of bookimrs are
I from sludenls. who often train eol-
l -ce eredils thereby, and other per
sons who must eeononiir.e. The way
for their trips has b. en opened
through th,e recent establishment of
tourist third cabin quarters, which
provide a round trip in clean, eoni-
; fortnble quarters for $175 to $19e.
I The Second ( lass
i For the ,rlore affluent tli-r still
'i-niain the second class at $1,"." up
one way. and the first class at JSOti
up: considerably up in some cases.
I A decrease in dread of ocean
travel is believed by steamship offi
I rials to have contributed (treatly to
jthe increased bookiiiR. The radio
has proven alert to check the safety
jof vessels, and the worst storm no
' biniter 'blinds" a ship, due to the
radio compass. Through the hard
st storms and darkest nights, even
juith the ordinary compass cut cf
line, a vessel now plows steadily on
iher eonrs euld-d by the dot-dash
;if a radio operator hundreds of
I miles ,-ni ay.
I Also, it is pointed out,, the con
! slant Rrowth of travel is in itself a
'reassurance to the timid that it must
be safe, an-1 vessels now are run on
.fairly accurate schedules.
! "Most of our passt ncrrs think no
j more of crossim? 10 Knrope than I
do of crossing to Ptaten Island." said
one official.
I Another reason is ndv rtishiR. m-
h barked upon In an extensive wale
th"
i.et-netual r
s.-ai beini; for Hra?.U. v nue aim
k-en'tna. who would hold it In turn.
ci a not en i 'hainberlai n in sns"-
.,,lni! that, lie should havi
i in,. neL'Otia'inns at
.-lared that if he was to secure adop
tion or the course he believed to be
the best it must be done throuith
....iion. There was real cause
(.'..n-i,ler.-ition of the coiiiposillon i
of the council, he asserl."d. and tie
deiiiand that the practice of reelect -
.ine- non-pernianeiu nt-
I aft.-r should be abandoned was ;
L,owinir. .Inst how far Sir Austen
j Will be supported by the other nun-
listers In his present atTituue is un
known, but it ts sam mere
--round for the rumors of a possible
....1,1, ,et crisis.
The newspapers mostly handle the j
qtuation with mouerai um. j ,
er on the liberal orpans (bmand
,hat the cabinet five Mr. riiamber
Uiin before he rocs to Gene-. a such
unmistakable instructions .is will
prevent a national policy beinp eom-
l l,v his personal i -i'"s- "
Germanv betnp iripaieii.-u
Apolopists for Sir Austen intf rpret
his utterances as showinp there
should be no fear that, the foreipn
...i.,it,.n iii trv to Play a lone hand
or attci.pt o stress bis own views ,
in detlanee of his colh amies and the j
,.lr onbliOU 111 til-' ai nuuii". I
. i.. ilnli
There was an increase m i--
In the lobbies of parliament nisi
night that full donate ny
of commons on me e..
was needed. The probabilily o such
-eems to be cro'viup notwlth-
standins the povernnvnt s sup,.oseU
frs,re to avoid it. Whether the de
bate is broupht up is lil?"'y ' nP-
what effect the promiseu
Uniformitv in Stale
Vehicle Law s Desiralile
Washington, March 2 (P Fni- .
fortuity in state and local vehicle
els and traffic, regulations is neci s
ary to safe, economical and con- j
venient. use of tho highways, declar- I
ed the committee; on uniformity of
laws and regulations, of the national
conference on street and highway i
safety, ill a report today. It will he
present at the second national con
ference here late this month.
The committee appointed by Sec
retary Hoover last year to snnly
:raf'"ie regulations as they are eon
ci rued in safety, drafted a model
motor vehicle code consisting of
tlino acts. These ads, which the
committee suggested for adoption by
the states, provide for tiloter vehicle
registration and certification of title, ;
licensing of operators and chauffeurs
an-1 operation regulations, including
rules of the road.
THK ( ONNKCTIC I T
i,k;i!T & rowKH
('().PAv
YEAR GUARANTEE
THE UNIVERSAL WASHER is the
only washing machine made today that
carries a guarantee for so long a period.
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We will gladly deliver and
demonstrate the Universal
in your home and leave it
for you to try without
obligation.
When Better Washers
are Built UNIVERSAL
will build (hem and
WE WILL SELL them.
Phone 3600
W. MAIN STREET
NEW BRITAIN
CONN.
The Tlerald Classified ad depart
ment is one of the :',-,s!-st plowing
in the state.
r n i. d -a u u n j a j ..
ror iMCR ixewms use neraiu isiassuiea hqvis
cn,cnt of Premier Baldwin ha
upon the members of th" commons.
Railroad Has to Pay for
Causintr Fires in W oods
Hartford. March The Al
fred Vmoro Tope Foundation, inc..
was awarded IMS5 damapes
nltist the "New Haven" road for
'forest tires set by the railroad's en-
jpims in 10 lo the tounoauon
woodland in Avon, ny a ."'"""'
Judce Kdwin C. Dickenson of the
superior court yesterday. It was :
denied the Injunctive relief it sought,
from the court to prevent future
forest fires. It asked for spark Br
firp patrols.
and a whole ehnupo of the means of ,
inmotlon. It sued for i '.
damnpes. The "New Haven" rail
road admitted liability. bt contest
ed the relief sought.
F-MBWaXEMKNT CHARCK.
Flume. Italy, March I Wv-Sniri-dione
Skiadas. of Corfu, lias been
-.rrcsteil hern at the request of tin'
Greek jrovernment on a rharpe of ,
..mlieTflin" iri.nfW.of'O rlrachnias
(54'.7.'1i'ftl from the Arictil1ura: j
Hank Vnion. Fkiadas maintains
by Individuals, tourist atrencles. and Jthat lis Is a victim of persecution
povornmerls.
European hotel, resta.jranl,
I
by General ranpalos. the Greek rllc-
and talor,
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I ftli fill fwl Means the art of transforming a mere house I
fin 1 'tg) an aracve home. We are specialists in
jJS this art. We are capable of making yours a
rSSai 1 'lonie wort'1 tne nanic- for the convenience
v. of our patrons we have on our staff an expertly
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JL-Aw g urged to call for advice. This advice is given
(heerfullv. and without the slightest exuense or
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j I "CONXECTICUrS DEST FURNITURE STORE"