lRegent I heatre
§
:2 ' Today
3 Dustin Farnum
T: in
~ His Latest Para mount
\ Picture,
-. . . ,
“The Virginian ’
tabies, fun and guns go into the
making of this man‘s happiness
.2 'Also a PictogI-apb and Comedy
Thursday and Friday ,
The Emotional Screen Star
Geraldine Farrar
, in
The Turn of the Wheel”
Goldwyn Feature'
'\
its a
, and
13.1112; - Latest Screen Success,
I he I’ athve Review”
, Ickmg the Bank of Monte Carlo
. AIM a Pathe News Pictorial
of the best sellers for mhfiy years)
is a. wholesome breezy story 0: (lie
great northwest, against which back-,
ground appear in sharp relici‘
clear cut characters one has known
and loved in the book. exac‘l’ly as if
they had stepped bodily out of its
pages.
the
The management of the Palace thea—l
tre. according to the usual custom of
furnishing the best at all times. has
announced the appearance of “The
“'orld for Sale." at their theatre on
Thursday and Friday.
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY.
Dustin Farnum. in the Paramount Pic-
“The Virginian," and a Pic-
tngraph and Comedy.
tore.
Dustin Earnum.
Man." the first picture
Cecil B, De .‘Ilillc. which
pronounced on itiiprvssion llll'OllL‘llOlll
the country. will hII seen in “The Vir-
ginian." rom the book ln— Owen \\’is-
and t'IvI tIlnI (If Kirk-l. :1 Sheila {It
(liiccicd ‘“
created so
see a baseball am (W
. i.“ tv I
til)! \ xefm c 'earty and in ditail tin RI- uIIIIt Ilnulro toda}.
~ A“, motion of the players? urn... \i,-_;ini;m“ is in four llllnIllt‘Il
’ _ WOW-u, required :1 cast of three hun-
‘ gaturday IlI'IIIl playeh; 'llltl i2= pomposcdpf “"9
k
' ‘ - i - lwnltliflll pntlfi.
I (illtChell [JEWVIS Almost (‘VHI'I‘OIII‘ is familiar with
é Star of “The Barrier" tlu' slorV of “The Virginian." his quick
5 in pump.» his magnificent p:rso:olity,
- ' ' ke frion s; . is ar-
.. a ‘ rp . - ,9! and l”, pp“. I In IIIII .
' ‘t- Chi—ii: iii the La“ dent Iworship for Molly. the little
; (Gluing-"l school H‘Ht'llt‘l', and his devotion to
.’ w (lutv. when” he is compelled to hand
.illllnt‘ P rederick his best I'I'iI-Iid Steve. The reissue bv
in Paramount of this excellent picture is
' ‘ Daughter of the Old must compelling. ‘
Q this A play or outdoor western lIfc. ful!
k 0U , of action. laughable scenes and tragic
.' A Paramount P'Cture and pathetic situations. this picture is
one to make an appeal to the hearts
of all. and will long be remembered.
:I
"I
r u.
of Screen
“the Home
M Amee 2:15
Delights"
Evening 7 and 9
Today
Wallace Reid
in Paramount Picture
“Too Many Millions"
Ad pted from story by Porter Em-
..-_ ._
-.i‘
- ~21 Browne, “Someone and Some-
how was! was
Also Mutt & Jefl“ Cartoon
Thursday and Friday
1. 12h Class Vaudeville and
Feature Picture
“The World for Sale”
tory of love, racial conflict and
,reat Northwest. Presented by
—......)I..
”A.-. ..
I
I
l
l
I
I AT THE REGENT THEATRE
l
i
I
l
The Brilliant. Screen Stan, Geraldine
i Fahsr, 'm the Goldwyn Picture “The
, of the Wheel," also a Path:
Pictorial and Pathe Re
view
l-I' cw:
pcarance in Goldwyn Pit-lures, the pluv
chosen for her being: “The Turn of the
Wheel." by Tex Churwutl'. “'hen the
international celebritv appears at lll(‘
' Regent Theatre. tomorrow
day. it. is said that she will have a role
of her own i‘hoosinz. which means that
“The Two of The VVlIIIel " is ;. plav of
also (In American. playing
and he loses. Feeling a
a stranger,
recklessly.
: .-'uart Blackton, the master of powerfulcnttraction, Rosalie follows
’- :ncraft him and stops Maxfield Grey when
‘—“" be is on the verge of suicide. Like
Coming Soon (Ill gamblers, he. is sure that he could
Nazimova win back everything if he had one
more chance. Rosalie insists that he
2 i" take that chance with money she
{l “An Eye for an Eye” gives him and Grey does win back--
i everything. At the moment of his
__= triumph Grey is arrested, charged with
Ill lllE llllllllllES
AT THE PALACE THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
I-The World For Sale,” as Presented
by .1. Stuart Blackton, and Five
. Acts of Vaudeville.
The screened version of “The “’orld
Sale" by Sir Gilbert Parker. who
has giIen the film tights to all his
stories to J. Stuart ‘r—‘Ickton.
The two m -u aw.- jersonal
and Sir Gilbf.‘ 'l I t‘l'kt r lent tlIe inspir-
ation of his personal presenCe to the
actors while “The
was being made. Thus it isthat the
screened version fairly breathes thI
it"
‘l'ltlt of the book which has been on e which will be shown at the Palace then
You Need
gasses
Perhaps, but refuse to wear them the tOIms of their will.
because they are “hideous. ” Some
8.
at
1-2.2 TORIC LENSES mounted in
our “BESTYET' nose piece, an
elegant combination—the last
.‘ord in eyeglasses.
0
See Us and See Better.
”in, E
5‘
idptometrisis and Opticians
"The house of good glasses."
. ' A (lantic St, Stamford
been Sat. Eve. 'lill 9 o'cloi: Est. 1897
' Bees. and Analysis of Baseball.
friend 4 7
World for Sale"
But call and let us show you u“. ”,5, 1,1
flAMER
.1119 murder of his wife in New York.
l The Pathe. Review is Pathe's latest
success. issued everv other week, and
consists of Picturesque Brittany: How
music affects animals, battlefields and
See
this baseball game. .This is something
new Every motion of the players can.
he clearly seen.
I
~
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY.
Wallace Reid in, “Too Many Millions"
Adapted from Porter Emerson
Browne's story, “Some-
one and Somebody."
hr- is best suited in his
mount Picture “Too Many Millions'
(to today, As Walsingham Van uorn.
he is first shown as a poor young man
drying: to make a living selling books.
Then comes a bolt from the 'blue. Two
% \I‘IIaIlthv skinflint uncles of his are sud— .
:dvnly killed in a motor accident and
,‘I‘I’ialsliizzbum finds himsrll’ the possess-
I(11 of a (ool tottv millions of dollars by
The cool for't\ millions. however,
make thins: warm tor \Valsinzham In
.10: a beautitul voun" W0-
man. Miss Disiiee Lane, shows up and
tells him that two millions of the mon-
ley belongs I'0 her, that his uncles rob-
:bed her father of- it and caused his
fdeath. _TlIe next thing to happen is
the discovery that Van Dorn's confi-
,dential agent. Wilkins, has fled with
the forty millions.
Taking the girl, Van Dorn goes in
pursuit. of him in a. motor car They
:stop for gasolene and while thev are
at a garage officers take the car away
.If 'om them. He nd Desiree go to a
nearby inn for the night and at dawn
the inmcatcbes tire and they barely
\‘t'alare Reid has the part to which,
latest. Para-i
I
star of “'1‘th Squaw
-soltli('l$.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY hiiibl ,ill't' on the open
I
I
l
’of the l"
l
l
and Thu rs! .
"l‘lie poasants' dislike for the Gcr- .
l
t
l
I
'l
l
l
I
escape with heir 11395
~ ”10
ticrnldinc I’urrur makes lwr t'iIst am» llll‘ p:ll‘l_\‘ “'1” over i‘t‘ilil'll owing
It WOMEN WANTAP ’ ' "
IN BODIES TEAT:
CREATE NEWLEAGUE;
OF NATIONS
l
l
(Continued From Ffist Page)
It is reported that large num-
bers of Germans remain in Kiev
and otlIcI If kraiman towns. They;
have. it is said, no intention to
lcuIc, illltl it is reported they have
lIcIIII offered large sums to fil'litv
iII Petlnra s ariuv or in the ranks
oi the Bobbi-fists. (ommon sol-
diers ill't‘ said to be getting thirty
roubles and officers from one bun-
Ilrctl to two hundred roubles II
day for scrvirr.
Kiev is being: deserted b_\‘ all.
forcio‘IIIII's. most of \\‘ll(llli are
headed for liovvl. ('rucmv and
Rhona“.
(It’l‘lllilll lilllilllllilill‘ a'rIInls have
issued nurninus tor all “ho me
not natives to leave iill‘ country.
There iil't‘ t'I-Iv. :‘lllt‘l‘ll‘illl rchI--
_1I(‘('.\' from Klt'V who have l'l‘ilt'ilt‘ti
Most-ow. but are unable to leave
llrt'l’l‘ IIIIIIuIIsII they have no funds.)
The cost of food at Kiev is ab
il
illnsl :Is grout as at Moscow. ('loth-
in: is so scarce. that it is com-
mon to sm- l)l‘0])lt' robbed of their
shoes on the slI'I-I-t. Many Get"
mun officers have been stripped
naked by bands of street prowlers.i
Fugitives are frequently un-
ublII in get trains for Odessa, but,
(II'I-n it' they il‘HVQ' in that direc-
tion. they are liable to be robbct‘
by bnnds which are lIolIliIILr up
tziins. If they ll'ilVI" toward Kn-
vI-l. they have to walk purl of the
way. although it is possible to hit-(I
II I-Iirt if mm has I'onsideralnc
money. (11‘ to buy room on flat (ears
usml for transporting German
It is said those soldier:
become intoxicated.
cars and
l':.~:\ lIuIIIl urcnmlcs into them for
pastime. '
It is stated
oft IInt imIIs
that General Bair-
‘tlmlomcy and a number of officers
are (IIIdIIav— I "r, “.., rm
bring: to rem-b Kiev to look nvei‘l ' - -
~pI-I-tIIIl that plans Will be carried
l't‘lll'ii a rmy
situation. MIIIII' doubt that
to lolshcvist activities
mine I’IItlIIiII.
Is .I l’ olsln Iist. but our who wish-
(-s to qu independent of Mosmw.
With llI(I (IIIII (If the war. the re»
turn of many soldiers from tlw
front and tln- evacuation of lik-
l‘illt'll by the (lernnins. l’ctlura I'II-
\i\('(i ,bis propugnrula, with a, 11‘.
Pk-
in
!
todaI. the star lIaV'ine anuounl Pd that
she means to appI-aI out} in modem “in ”1 man) alleged outrages
Ioles .. ltluoughout thI (IoIIIItII. l’uluces
The Km”. 0, "The Turn 0,. The and pr'iIzitII homes dl't‘ said II
\V'heel" is (I highly dramatic one. bc- “1”“ ”“l'” (1"5‘ l"’.‘"“l~ .ill'l “'"l‘k-‘I
ginning at oninte Carlo, whore Rosalie and valuable (IolIIII-tiops ‘ luIvII
Dean, an American girl. is sojourning “0"" t'ilrruIIl away. and It Is said
with her aunt. At the Casino she sees that many murders lHIVI' been
committed by his followers.
This work is said to have been
(lonII with much enthusiasm ‘b_\'
thII peasants. who were opposed
to General Skoropadski. who is-
sIIIIIl ill) (Idict returning lilllll'in
its former proprietors. 'l‘lIe peas-
amts are also said to hair the Ger
mans for supporting SkoropadSki. -
The Germans {ll‘t‘ said to have at
tempted to gain favor with the:
peasants in other ways. however” ’
and to have worked with l’etlura.
I
mans has taken the form of rob
bing soldiers and has also result-
(Id in a Great falling ofi' in wheat-
and sugar production, .sincc they
are obliged to sell to Germans.
PARIS. Jan. 22 (Associutcdl
I'l't‘ss).‘—“?ltll the hope of forum-l
I
l
l
“Cascarets ‘01
Careful mothers know ti
Ipr‘éme CW L ‘
the peasant lmulvl'fi
I' t n r_\‘
Westion, the Sn.
' the Peace Con-
gress eontin
most. of its cation to the sub-
lect. Principles of action have
lbeen decided upon, in the main
'and virtuallv all that remains is
to reduce the agreement to III-it—
in: and get final assent to it in the
delegates. _
“bile tlII‘PPeac‘t- (‘ongress is
"Milli" into action the question 0t
President “ilson llillillllg a fifth
(Meg-tie to act on the American
mission when he departs for home
has again arisen, and the names of
\Y’illizim II. Taft and Elihu Root
have been mentioned. Mr. \Vil-
.mn's dpclSiOH as to the appoint-
ment of another do] (103“. depends
‘wlioll_I upon II ilf‘i’lit‘“ be “ill 00”-.
sltlol‘ It Iwccssar‘» to rotinn to
2 it: uropc after the adjournment of
.1be Amcri Ican (‘onnrrcss in March.
“(I tools he must return to Amer—
im in time to sign bills that have
lwon passed at \Vasbington.
He has expressed the hope that
i it would not. be necessary for him
to make another \'U_\'EU,III “cm“
the Atlantic. but has told his (‘01-
inIgucs that he would not hesitate
to return if his presence is neces.
sin-y in lilt' success of his plan for
a league of nations. If another
AIIIIII'iI-an delegate should be
named. Secretary of \Var Baker,
(11' possibly Atllllii‘lll \V. S. Henson.
might be appointed.
1’ result nt VI ilsou piob: Iblv IIill
take Inn-k with him its many
AIIIcriI-au soldiers as his ship,
the George \Vasbington, (-an ac-
I-nIIIquIlzttc. 011 one of its voyages
it carried 7.600 men.
The crucial schomi- of return-
lug: troops to Anierie In is bound up
IIith tlII- uork oi the Peace ('on-
gross‘nnil Ibuprogress it makes
toward restoring Europe to a
post-wiir basis, but meanwhile.
under the piesideut‘s directions,
E. X. limit-v chairman of the
Shipping Board. is constantly at
“Ink on plans to enlarge trans-
port facilities. \Vitli the coming
weather. it may be ex-
nut which will utilize all available
ships to their fullest capacity.
S'l‘tlt'lx'llOIIM. Jim. 21.——chd-
isb military missions which have
l'l'llll'lll‘li llt'l'l‘ from Lithuania and
ilistliunizi illlVl‘ reported favorably
regarding: ”in sending: of II volun-
military expedition into
LItlIIIuIIIu where the Lithuanian
,l'oI-(eI-s tire unable to stem the 801.
IslIIIvik
advent-II. The missions re—
-pmt IIgIIIIIsf‘IIII expedition to Es-
.tlmnia. owing to the luck of
I'l‘l)lll|illl(‘ I-(IsourI-(Is there.
The first Swedish detachment
pro‘IIIbly will start for Lilian this
week.
BASIIE. Switzmluud Jan.
The draft of the proposed new con-
stitulion for Germany. recently
prepared. provides that all Ger-
mans shall haIc the same rights
befote the law. and that all priv-
llt‘L'l‘h‘ and advmitziges of birth.
social condition (11 (reed shall be
abolished, according: to Berlin ad-
vii-(Is received here. The free ex-
ercisc of religious practice is
guaranteed. within the limits of
Emorulit' and public order. and no
one shall be compelled to take part
1):! ._
in anv religious act or ceremonv'
or to make known his religious
convictions It is provided that
ItlIII authorities shall have no right
to ask questions on this subject.
Scientific instruction the meas-
ure provides. shall be free and ac-
cessible to all Gennw
1 1
Mother’s I’ets”
lilt Cascaret's in the home
mean less Sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost.
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, feverish
breath, sour stomach or a
and l'etIrcIlessly-'
"i
‘lOli
ZERS!
..;~; .IIIJ' lax-Jib (as, they really if; e to take Cascarets because they taste , ”ioenigsberg
"\
ll)
1-": ‘.. gr~'_
Ca can. ts
HI‘ l. in. 1.
without mm or giioing. m;
51.3 t-.
'works" the poisons
and bum-ls and all is Ivell‘itgain—only 10 rent: :I ‘r-rg
cold, 21 Cascaret quickly
"'Im the liver
While a'l ’children detest caster 02!, calomel, ,i
“ work”- the nasty bile, sour Iermentations and I
a dEfinite line of action on
‘i‘today to devote ’
to their capacities It is proposed
that the present distribution of
landed property shall be modified
by a comprehensive process, with
a view to the re-populution of the
country ' districts. Colonization
will be fostered in districts
where there has not been as yet
a reasonable fusion of the great,
medium-sized and sun-ill prouen
ties.
In its main feature. the propos~
(Id construction. which has been
drafted under government aus-
pices, provides for a Reivbstag
com-posed of two chambers. one to
be a popular chamber and the oth-
er chosen by the states. 'l‘he,peo—
pic’s chamber shall be composed
of Deputies of the I'nitcd German
people, elected by secret. direct
and universal ballot. All men
and women over twenty years of
age may vote. The lower (-liant—
lll'l‘ will be chosen on the princi-
pal of proportionult- representa—
tion. .
The upper chamber shall be
composed of rtII'n‘t-seiitativcs of the
various states.
BER\ E.- l.iII. 22] "—Till‘ Iii-I‘man
utilitarI command. in announcing
the capture of Milan by thI Rol-
sbeviki. said that the advancing
Russians also hmt occupied Rubel-
jani. Scliaulau. Tukkum antl
Goldutz. in the region west and
southwest of Riga.
BERLIN, l‘v’londay. Jan, 20 {As
.iOi'lHlt‘Il Press).——_'I‘IIII autopsy on
the body of Dr. Karl Liebkneclit,
tlIII Spartaean leader who was
killed, last week. whib- trying to
(Iscapr from the soldiers who had
arrested him in suppressing the
Spartacan revolt. sltoncil that he
was shot from behind and that
the bullets were fired from some
distance. The autopsy was con-
ducted by Professor August (‘. (l.
Bier and Professor Paul F. Strass-
man. together with a third sur-
geon. \Villiam liicbknccht. Dr.
Liebknecbt's brother. and lingo
House the Independent Socialist
leader. were present
Rosa liuxcmburg s bmlI has not
been found.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22.—-—-The‘
(‘ity of Bremen is virtually in the
hands of the workingmcn. accord-
ing to a dispatch to the Berlin 1.10-
kal-Anzeiger from the German
seaport. 'l‘ln- workingmen have
occupied the barracks. the town
hall, the telephone office and the
banks and have posl’ml machine
guns in the market plum- and in
public buildings.
1
PARIS. Jan. ill—The Su-
preme (‘oum-il of the Peace Con-
ference this morning considered
the Polish question. (Ind decided
to send a mission to Poland. This.
announcement was made in the of-
ficial statement of the ]H'()(' rulings
of the l'onfercnec.
A pI'I'Iposul from President \Vil-
son regarding the Russian ques—
tion will be discussed this after-
noon. the statement added.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 22.—-—It is
reported unofficially from Berlin
that, 319 delegatcs'ltnd been elect-
ed to the National Assembly from
twenty-eight districts up In 5
o'clock Tuesday afternon. 'i‘hcy
were distributed as fol! 1.3: Ma—
,jority Socialists. 13.1; German
'l)cmocrats. 58: ('(Intrists, 57 :
German National Party. 28; Inde—
pendent Socialists, 22; German
People’s Party, 14; scattering. 8.
PARIS, Jan. ‘22 .—'i‘be associap
tion advocating the. formation of
or league. of nations will get into
touch with one another next. week.
Leon Roux-gods- head of the
French organization; Viscount
Bryce. of the British. and Oscar
S. Straits, representing America,
,Ivill confer for this purpose.
l PARIS. Jan 22.——VVhen the
Supreme ( ‘ouncil of the Peace Con-
ference met. this morning, there
were present, in addition to all the
members of the Council Marshal
Foch, the Allied commander-1n
chief; General chgwand his
chief of staff, and Rear Admiral
IHope. Deputv First Sea Lord of
i be British Admiraltv Board. It
vas assumed from the presence of;
hose Inilitarv and nava .11 officers
hat the Russian situation on the;
ialtic and on the land front was
liseussed.
The Council continued the for-I
nulation of its concrete proposal
111 the Russian situation.
, \K'. F. Massey, the Premier of
,V'ew Zeal-and, was present with
he Council for a short time.
\VARS‘AVV, Saturdav. Jan. 18
’Bv The Associated Press) .—-Bol-
shevist troops have sleekeued their
9 Idvance at the Polish frontier.
l The Germans are delaying: their.
1
l
- Ivacuation of Grodno for several
:. 1335:, although General Falken-
'Iayn has retired to Sun alki and
reneral Hoffman has gone to
Polish leaders allege that Ger-
-- CANDIE
MADE ’ FRESH EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
If
Ukraine, the Bolshevists are issu-j '
have
big prclamations that they
come to restore order. Dispatches
state, however. that _Bolshevist
soldiers have been seen carrying
banners inscribed with the words
“LongLive the Red Terror" and
“Death to NIIII-V‘Vorkers." '
Men have been arrested at.
Vilna and other places and have
been released later:
paI mcnts of same ranging from
fifty to fifty thousand rubles, the
size of the ransom being in pro—
portion to the terror of his victim
and his power to pays The Bol—
slicvists are especially bitter
'lflffllllfil the Poles, it being report-
ed that the declaration of a holy
war against Poland by the Mos—
.Iow government “makes it right
Iiii(l duty of every Rolslicvist to
kill the Poles as enemies of man-
kind." ' Fewer houses are burned
than formerly. but it is charged
that: where houses are spared their
inmates are slain.
Miss Shebeko, a sister of a ”10111-
ber of the Imperial Council. §uc—
eroded in escaping: from Moltilcv
and has reached \Varsaw. ‘She
says that she and two aged aunts
were driven from tluIir home.
which was turned over to peas-
ants. They were allowed onc small
room. from which the lock of the
door had been removed. A few
bits of furniture were given them,
she says. with the admonition:
“You must understand that this
belongs to the nation." They con-
sidered themselves fortunate, as
many of their neighbors were
massacred, she declared. Two
brothers living In Serdowski
were tortured to death and their
wives and little children were mu-
tilated, according to her story.
The ofliccr of the Polish Legion
who went to visit Serdowski is
alleged to have been murdered be-
cause he wore epaulets, which are
forbidden by the Bolshevists. Miss
Sliebeko says that this murder
aroused the indignation of cer-
tain Jewish members oi; the local
soviet. She says the sentence was
finaly approved whbn it was
learned that the ofiicer knew how
to read and write. One of the
speakers at the hearing: was re-
ported to have declared: “There
will be perfect equity in the world
only when nobody knows how to
read and write."
Miss Slicbeko says that many
well- bred women in Russia have
committed suicide through fear of
outrage. Many of those escaping
from the countrv are disguised in
old clothes and hide the marks of
refinement on their hands and
faces with dirt.
SALO\IKI. .I‘ridav. Jan. 17 )(As-
sociated Press).—~Ni kola P. Pach-
itcli. the Serbian Premier, has rc- Prices fora Quickm
signed.- Prince Regent Alexander
has asked Stoy an Protitcb. the 34 to 44 in the 101‘.
Finance Minister in the Pachitch
Cabinet, to form a new cabinet
for the Serb~Croat-Slovene king;
dom. , .
PARIS, Jan. 21 41‘3"” Russian
question was again taken up by
the Supreme Council of the Peace
Conference when it met for to-
dav’ 3 session at 10:30 o’clock.
There was a full attendance of the "
members of the Council for this
meeting. Vittorio Orlando, the
Italian Premier. being present for
the first time since his recent trip
to Rome.
HarildScavenius, the Danish-
Minister to Russia, who had been
asked to give his views on the
Russian situation to the Council,»
arrived at 9'18 Foreign Office as
the members assembled and im-
mediatelv went into the Confer-
ence chamber. The minister re-
cited bis experiences in Petro—
grad, where he took charge of the 7
French interests upon the with—
drawal of M. Noulens, the French
Ambassador.
It is understood that M. Scav-
(Inius contended even more em-I
.plIatically titan (lid Ambassador
Noulcns yesterday. that intervcn—'
it is said. on,
.—
I
iAdjustments Made Here oil
l
1_
tion in. Russia was necessary to:
check the regime of terrorism:
there '
Sentinel “’ant {do W'ork “7onders.
5&—-—_:—-.
4* _ MILK CHOCOLATE COV-
ERED WALNUTB
Pound Box 890
CHOCOLATE COVERED
- OLD FASHION VANILLA
cum
Pound Box 440
25c Size
at
PLAISTED DRUG
AN JAR‘Y;
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ACQUAINTED .
WITH
GUAR‘ ‘ ;
SECONDS;
TIRES AND TUBES
All Makes
3
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Full Factory Mileage
Guarantee ,
Firestone—30x3 Skid ....... :1 ,
Firestone—40x3 1-2 Skid ...... m
Victim—80118 Skid .......... .. , ’
Victor—30x3 1-2 Skid ........ . om .
Namath—441:4 Skid . “I ,
Firestone—30x3 Grey ....... . . .
"(Imam—30x3 Grey ..... I . . . ..'
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Marathon-40x3 1-2 Grey .. . . . . gm
NomaIk—SOXS 1-2 Grey . .. I
Other Sizes and Makes Oct-m
spondingly Low
Davenport. ,
Tire 8t Ru bberiGoi‘
556 Main St, Slam
Pb me 2553
O 9 Q *
be... Macon“ '0‘“:
47 Overcoats on 8311‘!
One or two of each style
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co...
6N.flaln§l Sow:
Hams &~
“Wth-rut»
1'01. 721.
mmm
PEANUT BUTTER curs"
Assorted Flavor!
Pound Box 34¢
Norwalk Chronicler