Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 1, 1919 · page 3

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SATUBIDAY, M63 1,1913 _

Palace T

Sunday—Two Performances

anoLp Locnwooo

1111111111111 Production

111 can“? itOil/lzllitl]

Given Under the Auspiees of
. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

For to Benefit of tile Convalescing Soldiers of Base
Hospital, No. 16, New Haven

 

 

!
‘1'

1‘ 1,;
[ll i’

tdmission

latince. 3 o’clock.

.. :‘geut The: ore

l‘he Hc 11:6;
Enicit..3

of Refined
nivrrnt

"4..” ~....-._——.—-

Today
TOM ilIIX
EN

’I‘. (I ‘3‘.» . ‘ El,
“TREAT I; I Mill-{1 1
Fruut 1L9 n0V"I by (‘i'a’rles‘ Alden
Selim-r The cirl novelist from the
wast called him a coward even ar—
tPI‘ he hull sleppid n stampede of
cattle tt) save her lite. Also

PEARL 'IVHITE
The. Ill I‘d
“THE LIGHTNING
RAID

and

A Nut. and Je§T(

Monday
g‘ 'rt‘V 1“".‘1 [KN LTD]

 

episode. of

‘-.

.it

t, .
J

{I

he

DI

(Includmg War 17:12,
hvenin 9 8 o’clock.

 

ULAL‘
1n

 

“THE I "‘ 1'? OF
\VE STERN STARS'

IIH‘ nine] til by
x). The l :n L'Il‘l is
«II n k9 :Iil e\.I~;~ I..I"Ll by the
;o\.lm_','s attitude toward lll‘l'. But
watch laid, and SI'L how this at-
lW'ls him:

Fr name

7.1m

'Y'l 'Imt

:i'SII-

o

 

Tuesday
Inimitable
Tueodore Roberts

 

. 1'?“

-4.

in
"Pudd'nhead Vlilson"
By Mark Twain
COMING'I'
\1 .l‘iam A. lliady‘s (invites-t Suc~
cet-s.

“LITTLE \VOMEN"
l7mm the celebrated story. “Little
\\'omen." by lmuisa M. Alcott.

NOTICE!!!
(In account of the new tax on
films. admission on and after

‘Iatrh I. will l»-- 17 cunts both Inat-
llllt' and «mu: Including war
l:t.\‘. full llx‘ltv- (llill‘L‘t‘Il for children.
No Humm- IvenIn: price of 17
cents.

 

t‘

 

 

Darts Kenyon in,

II lllil_llilllRlES

AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY
"The Inn of the Blue
," and the V -deville.

:2 ti 951:“‘1'1 thtt Crati-
.- III-ll}1‘ll's (rm
Inn of the l'.'.lt'
Vant'v. III-‘-
the Palace
first appared before Iii-'-
.\l!'.
on l-‘.n:lisl1nian and sang' ss-l‘»
in (Ion-m (larder) llE-lul‘C l1:-

Moon
I: is not
' -l K1 iii

ol'n;

5.

(‘I I ,'-
..._

l:1'YI.1'

l

.“'Vll.h li‘ 3.Il‘ll\ .lll5(‘¥1h

1111414”). :I'?!:I'lllnl iii

1- :Im- Hula}.

,hln ;. :l’illitl opera sinzcr.

us
-nl is
.21 _\» an
it! :Tllfnli’il eight vcars aco to do
TTY'
90rd of has in:
'ialf years in
Lailv.”
mien.

\s Char

‘Wl'l‘k. holds the remarkable

:rppean d [or two and
one production, “The
in this countiy and in

r\'

mn Sloane, the young Ens

~hman in "The Inn of the Blue Moon.”

y

Kwn‘. has a. part that fits. him ad-
'Izlxl)‘.
it PALACE THEATRE. MONDAY
.3'as Fairbanks in. “eH Comes Up
and First Episode of “The
'errov of the Range."
plavs a most iulpnrtanf
"u‘qu; s Faitt'llanks new photo-
» l p Smiling." which
gnaw-n at the Palace theatre
'7“ we bird is the property of

:Tllllr‘vg,”

"H ‘v'

 

um“;

M Ila-Ion the scenarist who pi 9-

"I‘d the

We.“ by

screen version from the
Bvron Ongley and Emil

1"~'tr;1}' which made so notable a suc-
- ~- in New York in 1914.

:1:- Jerry. a tramp, Known at? “The

 

1 \Vatcrmclon,"

 

31) ( cut I;

 

 

I
“The Home of Screen Delights”
Today
5 flats of Good
Vaudewlle
.r.d Feature Picture
Doris Kenyon
in the mom blamilul and artistic.
screen Inward-Lon of the year,

teemingr with thrills and suspense

“The Inn of
I the Blue Moon"

Monday
,:.;utrlas Fairbanks
, .‘.:‘:1-:'.‘Ill licture

‘lle C omcs L p Smiling"

To make :1. picture like this you
llllVl‘ to han- Done. Fairbanks, a
sum-y little canary, a few automo—
lnl- s. a bunch of human bellies.

I
l
I
I
,1
I
I
1

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

you had
juSt one
Wis

 

 
 
 
 
 

i
I

I
I
I
i
I

What would you ask for if the gods decreed that the one
thing you wanted you could have?

You‘ (1 want the greatest thing in life. wouldn't you?

Well, what is the greatest thing in life?

Victory? Money? Love? Tire Distinguished Service Cross?
The sighlrof home at the end of the war? Or is it—

—the glorious thing that an unenvicd American youth foun
France in the midst of battle, the thing that brought him all
that‘s really worth while? Is it that?

D. W. Griffith has that answer for you in his newest pro-
duction.

Lillie n Gish and Robert H: Iron are in it, and the great creator
of “The Birth of a Nation, " “Intolerance " ”Home of the
World” and “The Great LOVe" with his magic has woven

around them a. motion picture stot y that takes its fit place among
the *photoplay masterpieces that will live forever.

D\VGRE 55F? 5TH

Pres en is

The Greatestlhing In Life"

AnADTCPAJ’I'I...m

3
PA TAG-E THEA TRE

 

 

Also l"ll'.~l
“The Terror of the Range”
Latest I’athe News
Tuesday and Wednesday
“The Greatest

I':X|l.‘llilt'

" Tuesdayand tifednesday TIT”

‘—

 

have his gtu‘nlt‘fil 1'01“ 'hi“ “1 “" KNOX ASS TILS

 

Thing in Life-”9

 

 

 

-.____.,.._ _ _ _. -. ._.- _.. .—-.. .. L“. .. J

chases the
houses and
this peIfornI-
stunts which
are novel am surprising The bird
rct‘used._to work unless Slim-s Marion
was near thv camera. and as a rusul'.
Miss Marionfiias been dubbed llh
pervising canary dirt-t tor."

Fairbanks
canat'v for miles
mountain tops. and in

ance. he l)l'l‘l")l‘llls ll'lln)’

(lVl'l‘

"slu-

ELK’S BENEFIT SUNDAY AT PA—
LACE THEATRE

“The Great Ra.

Harold Lockwood in,
mance."

"The (lremt Romans-e," the Sch-en
Plisslcs. Inc. production. starrlne H1112
old Lockwood, is to be shown at the
Place theatre Sunday and will present
to the public an LlllllSUfll theme enact-
ed in this favorite of the screen's most

‘virilc and winning manner.

The sforr is laid in a nIthiCal
priIu-ipality to which a young Ameri-
can falls heir. ithh his free and

democratic upbringing the ideal of ru-
in;r by inheritance does not appeal to
aim—the pomp and glory of being a
monarch dues not set'm as attractive
:1~ living jun a free red. blooded
Animinan in the land he loves.
:Ihfllll decides km decline the throne
llzullks when he finds that the
air! hi.- hues in involved in a deep in-
lll

\l'llll!
lit‘

with

trium-

vlzts very country—she has.
lwen takt u there by a scheming lllU'
llii-r who ll-was In maI'I'v her to an
llllflll\"ll~ll-‘tl member of the I‘oval
lillllll}' Ila-termininq to rescue her he

sets off for this rcnmrr- Corner of
liumpe and encounters many Strange
and dlltlli‘lll' ;.«lveII'IIres——:Iml experi-
ences “tl‘n- :I‘cat I‘eInanceI“ Brilliant

ly told. the story is Ina'znificcntly act-

ed and 'bi- production is one which will
hold an
scenes

audience The

Hnd manv

spell bound.

are very Beautiful

elaborate sets show the granduers ot

the Bond Palace

AT REGENT TEHATRE. TODAY

Tom Mix, in “Treat ‘Em Rough," Also

Pearl V'hite, in the 3rd Episode of
"The Lightning Raider," and a Mutt
and Jeff Comedy.

Treat. 'Ern Rough." a “’illiam Fox

Victory Picture. taken from the fam-

ous novel.

"The Two Gun Man." by

Charles Alden Seltzer. will be the fea-
Iure at the Regent theatre for today.

In “Treat ‘Em Rough" Tom Mix,;

whose daring feats have won for him

 

the title of Fear-1885 Tom,” is said 1:0 met; _

 

‘ -- ' ' -I- 'm. r

Pugustm, the tvu gun in. rim It‘dAGUE
.‘saetd; slzITfideF .no 2411ch Mix . 9- .. . )FNA‘FI’ Na

‘bulldous" .1 steer. is the bi: exciting ‘ UN to,

.. - . v 1 ~ two hnusan Iantc- .

N t n" 0 H t. .d I ._ 9‘ ontllmed nmu l’axe One!

stricken cattle lll‘t' lullvan: tin-1! ._

Iendet‘. ”lhe only way they can he ..

sessions. it llll"lll be secured through
the. lnrmation of an international or-
ganization comprising the nations of
the World. ,

Senator Knox said the: Constitution
or such an international coalition
should primarily declare war an inter-
national crime and stipulate that any
nation engaging in it except in self-
defense be punished by the rworld as

stopped is to throw the leader. ’l‘hi.‘
’lIl“ hero m’ the story does sIH‘cesst‘ullv
l'Izs' time in the hislm'v of pi"
If an inspirins: sigh! IE.”
will make you lintzle with cXtill~‘llll‘lll
-9 delichtful romance.

saves the :ziIl by sop-
she thinks him a

fur the
lures. is
'I‘llUH‘ is also

ICI'! n :tl'tv-I' lu-

pm: ”I" Nampmlp' . _ 1 an international criminal. He also sug-
I-mI-unl. Don't fall to see Tom MIX 1" gested that the Constitution provide
“‘l‘rear 9H", Ithugh‘" his grpzttt'fil pic- that international, disputes be decided
ml.“ by an intcmational court according to
international code defining war: that

‘ ““"""""'—T‘“ no nation could summon before the

court unless the subject under discus-
sion was of common concern to the
contending nations .and that jurisdic-
tion of the court not extend to matters
of government policy.

Under such a code. the Senator de-
clared, America would not, as in event
the present plan for a League of Na-
tions Were. realized. be called upon to
arbitrate “the policy involved in the
Monroe Doctrine, our conservation pol-
icy: our immigration policy: our right
to expel aliens. our right to repel ln-
vasion and to maintain military and
naval establishments; our right to
make necessary fortifications of the
Panama Canal or on our frontiers, and
our right. to discriminate between na-
tives and foreigners in respect to
rights of property and citizenship."

Among other suggestions for the
Constitution. he said it should PrOtide
that the. countries or the two hemis-
pheres be called upon to enforce de
crees 01’ the international court only
in their respective hemispheres.

_“A League formed on these broad
lines," he continued. "Would carry with
it a minimum loss of our sovereignty
would relieve us from participation in
the broils of Europe; would preserv.
the Monroe Doctrine and Would save
America from the results of European
intrigue and aggression." ‘

ln opening his address, Senator
Knox said he wished it understood he
had not secured negative conclustons
in regard to the Constitution of the
proposed League through unfriendli-
ness or bias. He said he was against
war even to the extent of seeing the

._.._._.______ I'nited States make the utmost sacri-
' r-

Islay Robson last evening was m'eet';§;:?85£:ess$al?:génmtfié 2:389:1- tggm
ed with a full house at the Regenh United States had been placed upon
Miss Robson appeared in "Tish." a the altar and bumridm thjsd country
comedy adaz‘ ed from Mary Roberts should have mm“ y an propor-
Rinehart's Saturday Ev ening Post stor- :mflnyzgcgpgfiescsTuse 0‘ h“
ies. As usual Miss. Robson was es- Referring to the proposed Constitu-
pecially entertaining. although "Tish" tion of the League 101:: Nations. he first
dfles not 53mm to givg her we oppor- criticized it fox" . seness of .exprea
tunities that her other vehicles have 81011 “Rh he and charactemed it
for show 111g her real entertaining abil-
ity.

AT REGENT THEATRE MONDAY
Dustin Farnum, In "The Light of Wes-

tern Stars." Also a Path: News Pic-

torial and a Comedy.

hen "be popular actor. Dustin Far-
nIInI. appears at thr- Rcucnt theatre on
Monday, in “The Iliuht of “'cstern
Sta 1:." the picturization of the famous
.-l of that name the noted an-
Norwalk's vtheutre—

nm by
thnr. Zane Grey,
goers will have the pleasure of sceinL'
this plendid actor infillis greatest pic~
lure. In the realistic Vl'estern at
mosphere, and with beautiful ' photo.
graphic effecis, this popular actor does
his l)cF-‘t work on the screen. and the
part of the Eastern girl novelist. who
resents the attitude of this Cowboy,
most capably taken bv ms; Kingston
111 this feature are shown some of the
most mannificem sunrises and sunsets
ever seen. and throughout the picture
the theme follows that of the-11m cl bv
Zane Grey quite closely.

The Eastern girl novelist feels. Insult-
ed and humiliated the very first time
she meets Dustv. and his acf'. ons
throughout, his superb confidence and
faith. afford a happnhumor to the
theme. as well as make a distinCt ap-
peal to all. Don't fall to see Dust.v
Famum at the Regent theatre Mon
day.

-
I.‘

throughout, and then because it ap-

peared to set up No operating enti-

.tiea for its eMoteement, the “high

joontractlng parties” and the League it;

self. In mama-flan. he said the
finned

 

' 1. San! "‘9' ‘J'afiti A“

 
 
 

Try

whoever they may be,

very member state in the Lame.
and that. therefore, the "burden as‘
sinned by the ptgh contracting parties,
possibly the
‘blg five ' Is cmshjng in its weight. "

The Senator warned especially
against leaving the Central POWers
out of the League, saying the inevita—
ble result would be “to drive them
more closely together for mutual self-

protection, thus making the fofltion -‘-.-_

l; Spring DresSeW

of a second League of Nations bidding
tor adherence. Irom neutral states at»
most a certainty.”

"Thus at no distant date,” be con— “:3
tinned, "We should have two great ‘
Leagues of Nations and two great v $15.95 to $35.00
camps. each preparing for a new and I

greater life and death struggle." .
“Even the term 'Leaguc of Nations'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Quality Shot)”

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

is a deceptive misnomer,” he declared,
"for under this proposed plan the na- ,,
tions of the, world are divided into ;'
llnte classes:

“First, signatories of the Covenant;
these are not named, but it is assumed I
they will include and possibly be con II
lint-d to the flee. great Iii-t u‘e Powers I
—that is to say. the British Empire,

 

France. Italy, Japan and the United
States. '
“Second, states not signatory but

named in the protocol. No informa-
tion is given as to who these. states
are, though surely they will include
such Entonto Powers, it’ any, as not
signatories as won as certain other
states neutral in the conflict now clos-
ing; and . 2

“Third. those states which are net».
ther si gnatorics nor protocol states

 

... »~~9~—— -——9 _—' —~ —— .-. ”W.“ in the contest as
I 9 A E Alexander, (s‘harle ”rage“ m m
i flflfllEN I Conroy, Peter Daedona, Joseph W .
I , 7 J Willis Finch Nathan Finch, m

I
‘.
I

visit to friends in New Canaan. ,

 

ronov‘m: wan“

 

I

'W. Greene, Far] lmunsbury.‘ _ =
Mason, George Millspaugh, M
Muller, Edward Nordln, Harry Pm
Arthur Raymond, Carl Schmidt,
uel H. Sbercr, Charles Edward 9‘“
Charles \V. Smith, Joseph
Christian Thoele George A.

William H. Willinoll and
Joseph Selleck has returned from a 7nlm

AND

N030 TONI}

.—

 

STEAMER CAUGHT IN In: an: ‘_ 9
HALIFAX N. Feb 28. 4m: M9 - “

I

Mr. and Mrs: Wallace L. Cough

and which must, to be admitted to the hm.“ .rclurned from a. brIef “S” m ”egg Linn Steamer (l me: am» NW“
i’ejigm" be prepared tto gtilvc ceirtflin' ef- the City. by wfielesa today tlhat she was was“ ,9
cc ve guaran ucs 11.1 o IeII- n on ion . 1» . (3 it“ I
to be bound by their international oh- Mrs. George H Noxon 3 house on in an ice Jam I "0 "mpg 0” ape .- -

ligations
states and presumably
Centia l l’oWers and their;
war

"Thus a league of Nations in the
sense of all the nations is not cre alert
by this do :,umcnt
member ot‘ the
equals.

include the

titles in the I

League t: eated as

another and really vital n1.IIIcI'.For
.I. league. connotes a contedetation, and
a contederation implies a Iight
the sen-1.11 parties to withdraw

heir will. Ilut. there is no right
teccsslnn within the four corners.
this cox enant 0n the other hand, the
association here provided for Is a un~‘
ion in the tull sense of ”I: u term as
applied to em own politica l institu‘
lions. Once in this union. we remain
them no In llll‘r how onerous its gl-
yunllc bmdens mm. become.

“No matter how great the distaste
:Ind r'eIulsinn mu p11 ple may have for
it. Me mu<t remain m min s until el l
thcr we persuade all the states IcpIe-
scntcd in the lixcutive Council and
tlIIee-fouIthsh of those IepIesench in
UK bunv m ueIemItt- tnhid us depart
in peace. m until the League cram»
blcs of its own weight or II: destroyed
by its enemies or until we fight our
way out again: I the British Empire,
France Italy. Japan and all ”11' lesset
states they we able to persuade to join
the Leamte." '

. Senator Knox look up the six opeI-
atixe bodies 91- the League and criti-
cized them one by one.

' As to the body of delegates his chief:
criticism was that the Constitution

mats: M.“
‘JUIIIA'CIIQ \n MU

at
of

York.

nor are. the states at dinnei
MaItin. pastox of Christ M. P. church
“The term League is a mi- :nomer in Of Br00klfll

in Huiuhlh,
discharge. after
of vice in the arnn.

nn 3115.15 Q
l-‘arm,
lirhnnm
2 stores on Railroad avenue.

ly Club. which is the organization 0
the parish
litmal Church,
minsIrI-l show soon after East-er.

from a \veek‘s visit with his daughter.
Mrs. Frank Minot of Boston, who is
seccupying the apartments of the late
Richard Olncy_
President. Cleveland's cabinet

fi‘rb’t’ifii‘flfle fcs'vrthelrsapfl puny.

These latter mp outcast (Mansfield avenue has been leased for The stenmerlcl’t here last Saturday”

St John H. .' R. and Liverpool Eur,

land

DINNERWARE

I A large variety of Open M
01' Nommn’ Amerlc n Porcelain Dimm
has rec-ch d an honotable mom Gold Band and 31m“

several months ser- designs.

_- .- I Many pleasing patterns in 1“
Stephen lloraccr,f01merly employed Piece Complete Dinner SGT!
.Auehincloss’ Kc cwaydln Prices $22 50 t0 $31_00_

has opened 'a cobbliniz‘ estab— :
in one of the small frame‘ . Athl'l-ii' Gehebc

It's Here If It's Houseware.
so. Nam-M.
Phone 5*

we yeais by J. B. Cotbiu of New

Rev. and Mrs. G. Richtle entertained
Thursday, Rev. Thomas T.

Cornelius Sheriden. Jr.,

Members of the Darien Communi-
f 25 Wachunc-"r J‘-

e‘rumnv ()hllvvrv

“THE BLOOD‘YI’ONE”
Baths-one for m

Who on th.s wond of ours, «an
eye:

in March first open shalee'vzl'u:

In days of peril firm an r , .

And wear a Bloodl‘ene lo we

grave.

BRAND'S

The Jewelry store Where Quality.

house of the Congrega.
are planning to glve a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A. C. Quackenbusb has returned

secre‘ary of state lll

' Ofllcers o: the Walter Stewart Com-
:vhleh has grocery establish-

:zirllnixtémnt; removal. compensation 0’” é ments here 11711} ~L'.‘.—11‘I9W ~ swam , h" ..l' Higher Than Prim-
' ' Sprlncdale. and Sound Beach, were 31"th Nomflu“

He objected to the formation n'f’the
Executive Council because it Would
be composed of only nine of half a
hundred states and practically would
be given the power to declare war.
make Its own laws, sit as a court. and
pass j::1‘~1ucrt and then determine the
means of enforcing its judrments.

“A body clothed with powers such
as Izlven to this Council is an anach-
l‘rr‘~r~" be. said.

“It belongs tothe days of the Medea
and 11).. le: A union more ab-
horren! to our traditions, free institu-
tions and the trend of all civilized gov~
(‘ V... (‘n‘ I" I . ,‘ l”, .1 ' . I V

"l‘lIe provisions for the mandvtory ‘
rm l ”1' affluent}! inuglil,
were indefinite as to aren't/ruler! and
t‘neralffln. 0f the Human of Labor
he asked whether it was the intent. to
put. labor of all countries upon an
equality. ‘1;

"If this be the intent. labor’of this;
country may consider, inasmuch as
France already has given notice it will
be impossible to put French labor on
an equality with American. whether.
it is proposed to bring American La-
bor to the level of French labor. in
order that there may be equitable
treatment of the commerce of the two
countries.”

Senator Knmt assailed many or the
other articles, adding that to his mind.
they hcld’ out assurance 'of future
world war, greater than any before.

I
t
l

I

s; .ns.

‘11"

0

s
_ t

l

“in this alleged Instrument" ot tenant. ; properly kept books.
peace." be asserted. “war was legal-; ......__ '
”Ed in 82"?" cases all“ made compul-i Although .sumIIIer%.rnl1'al time—I
gory. in t ree" . . J PING
He saidthc provisions of thei propos‘ seems a long “(:12- Off' Ernest 8' Cro l Booms‘
pd League 100“. mu“. the "ht of . foot. who Is chairman of the commit—9 and
Congress to declare war. to rraise 31%. tee of the Darten Fire Company which
miesdand SWINE" a nial’I'Viagg :9 3:3 is to hold a carnival this year, having Accomc .
”arc that wit war egalz y e . .. V -.
Leagui this may spell overwhelming omitted the annual festivaldast yearL IS taught at tho
disaster because of war conditions, Is already
“Pause and~consider what is propos- . hard at work with its preparations. A] __ ,,

“to take from
not. alone the

ed." 'said the Senator.
the social organism

rl ht, but the power of self~defense. .
VG: shall 'stand not only naked, but as chairman and Nathan 'I-‘inch as see-
bound and helpless." retary.

 

———Sentir»ol Viant Aduuti Semen?)
are sure to bring the best results: 08v;

tall.“-

I

MUSICALE

B Leading Local and cutof-
y Town Talent

at the

FIRST M. E. CHURCH
South Hot-walk

Wednesday. Man-115. 8 P. M.

\

 
 
 
 

 

. I. m-..a~.._m..-. W~-<¢a

 

recently reelected as follows:

dent, “’alter Stewart of New Canaan:

vice-president,

Sound .Beach:
‘Smallborn of New Canaan: treasurer,
' “’llllam Dcverill of Darien.

mined a pool-room and barber—shop in

Springrlale. will close the establlsh-
ment this week, and move his business

"l‘aylnr building opposite
hall with a baIbeI-shop. Mr. Brummer

has disposed oi the pool paraphernalia
to Stamford parties.

merits of the cheaper sort are avail-1'
able. and there are many handsome}

few for those of moderate moans. Int
;noti1.~e that Zigman Mason‘s block on

tors several families in its four apart-,1
'ments. now appears to have but one;

committee of 4 has
to manage the affair' with Mr; Crofootl

pool tournament in progress at the'
iDarlen fire house There are 24 men;

Washmgton St.

 

 

- «18.? av
Presi- , 9

Robert Stewart of
secretary, W'illiam H.

 

’Tnn HARDWARE 3
AUTO SUPPLY 00.

42 Water St. . . ,4

Phone 1215-5. 80. Herrick, 0th

lag-Into Parts, Starter a.
Generator Brushes ‘ .
Vacuum Oils and Greases . . ,
Speedometer m:
Socony Gasoline and Km.
Auto Supplies, Tires and m, g

G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.

John P. Brummcr, who has maln-

lIc Nerf building on Hope street,

0 Dan'en where he will occupy the
the town

 

There is a scarcity of houses at mod-i
rate rentals in this town. Tene-

 

 

 

I

Government Reports.
Tax lists. etc.

ummer homes ready {on renting, but ‘1
his connection it is interesting! to}

he Main street, whlclI usually shel—g

In much easier to make fun

.. ..... .. imam. Imam
tennis

 

Much interest is being taken in the

 

.. m ........-.

 

Automobile Painting

Trimmimr and Tons
SPECIAL PRICES THIS MONTH ONLY

FORD m TOPS 1‘03 191548-1748 atom
81'0“ .

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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