Too Close for Comfort

Following the death of his father, Henry agonizes over who will give the eulogy at his own funeral.

In search of a peaceful work atmosphere, Henry mistakenly takes studio space at Wainwright Publishing.

While Henry pushes Jackie towards marriage, she pushes her steady, Bill St. George, towards fatherhood.

Monroe's misadventures with unemployment and workmen's compensation puts Jackie and Sara at odds with Henry.

Monroe befriends a fifteen year old shoplifter and invites him to the Rush household.

Henry's plans to send Andrew to school for gifted children meet with Muriel's objection.

Henry misinterprets Signor Aldo's intentions and jeopardizes Jackie's opportunity to go to Italy and work for the designer.

The ever hustling Paul Deveraux begs Iris and the Rush family to pose as his own family to impress a son he never knew he had.

Monroe's mysterious new girlfriend, Linda turns out to be quite wealthy and old enough to be his mother.

Sara's whirlwind romance with a young advertising executive leaves Henry distraught.

Business and politics don't mix well when Mr. Wainwright and Henry campaign for opposing candidates in the State Legislature election.

Henry's harping on how great Muriel's friend looks after a facelift drives Muriel to the rink of having one herself.

Monroe falls in love with Yvonne, the Rush's new Latin housekeeper. When they decide to marry, Henry suspects Yvonne is only interested in gaining citizenship.

Henry goes to great lengths to avoid paying five years worth of late charges on some overdue library books.

Henry and Muriel develop problems of their own while playing referee to Marsha and Herb's marriage woes.

Against Iris' wishes, Henry submits a design for the interworld Travel Association's logo.

Henry's English navy buddy, Ernie, is fixed up with a friend of Muriel's. After the couple hit it off, Ernie's wife shows up.