' THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1920
a:
In somluonwm
l Regent 'l‘heatrc
wfisoAv, Fuioav, SATUR.
DAY. A
tip Ssauon's lice: Elixir-(lions
.__in..-
VAUDEVILLE!
HANLON AND QLlFTON,
nzivctty Acrobatic Surprise.
GILBERT SISTERS,
The Classy Girl Duo.
Vaudeville and Pictures Thursday
and Friday at 2:15 and 6:45.
THREE COMPLETE SHOWS £1
SATURDAY,
—with—~
PEARL WHITE
_in...
‘\ “THE BLACK SECRET."
Week End Vaudeville
Bezinnina Today
JONES AN'D O'BRIEN, '
Terpsichorean Artists.
VANNA FRANCIS,
The Empress of Song.
ZELLNER AND HOLLOWAY,
Protcan Masters.
MILLS AND SMITH,
In Character Comedy, t
—-and~—
A l.i'tl-.‘ Scotch. in Spitr ot‘ Prohi-
bition,
“THE KlNCAlD KILTIES."
\Villl a (‘tlst ot' Ell-Volt.
i
3i
l
g
3’
er
i
_ i.
‘<
Thursday—Peggy Hyiand in “Web
of Chance."
Friday——George
Beast.”
Walsh in “The
.—a-——— |
Saturday—Antonio Moreno in “The
Invisible Hand."
i
and Pictures at 2:15, 7. Pictures
only a! ‘9.
Thursday and Friday——VaudevillegE
I
I) .
‘—
Th rec Shovzs Saturday—4H
:15, 7
and 9. l‘
i
l
l
HOYT’S '
The Best Produced Pictures.
THURSDAY, JAN. 22:
BEATRICE MICHAELENA
_.in__
“HEART OF JUANITA."
FRIDAY, JAN. 23:
Thr- Rex Beach Special.
“THE BRAND."
SATURDAY, JAN. 24:
MARGUERITA FISCHER
_in__
,"TRIXIE FROM BROADWAY."
——and
“ELMO. THE MIGHTY.”
Wt irritants
REGENT TODAY
All Star Vaudeville ls Offered to Can-
junction With The Charles Ray
Feature “Red Hot Dollars
The Regent Theatre today offcrs
Evil star vaudeville in conjunction with
the special Paramount-Artcraf: re-
‘hibition.
Pictures Only at Q—Regular Prices. 1
‘l and
‘danc'is. Anna Francis will endeavor to
, vohit-‘vs
5 Vaudevil‘e
to
simple announcement that he is to be
. '. ’i “Tito Boast"
her newest. production. “A Pcfal on
the Current." which will be shown at}
tl‘o lie-Lint. Theatre, Friday w. th ratt-t
(lt‘l'lllt‘. 1-1 more pronmtncrd in in: ex-'
position (‘f tho star's histrionit‘. qualit-
it"~‘ than any previous offering.
'l‘rl.» inrpira’t'on for this statemr‘nl
lies in the Casomllle of author. (lli‘F‘C-
Mr. photographer and tuciinical ciii~f
".ml tl.)
Wham com talents cz'otIEc-l
'St‘tllt'll to Norwalk today despite pro~
Rut it will be the Scotch
chaiarlcr and cntcrtainmcnt so popu-
‘lar tho wort-l ovcr which this cast of
. t-loven cclcbt'ilics will bring here from
a very succcsst'ul run at Lowt-‘t' Amer
ita TILr-atro in New York cry. This
art is flnt‘ of the year's Vaudevillo sex.-
f':H‘oti< and Palace patrons will doubt-
flcs: find it to their great liking. Juno;
O'lltit-n will offer intm‘pretive
tnaintain llt‘l‘ reputation as the Emp-
we... of Song. Zvllncr and Holloway
have an original protcan proaram at
which they are masters. and Mills and
Smith will be found vory unusual
charavlt-r comcdians. “‘ith this. show
l‘alal-c Manaacmcnt will present
tho
.l’cuzg‘ llylantl in “‘The “’eb of
(‘lianvnf‘ This one of Miss llyland‘s
has already attracted very
wixlo attention and is pronounced by
critics a notable cft‘ort. perhaps sur-
in which
0
—
any prcrious rclcaso
There will be two
2:13 and 7
passL
z—zhc has boon soon.
shows with \‘audvvillc at
’and pictures only at, 9 o'clock.
PALACE FRIDAY
Fox Presents George Walsh In Role
Of N:,-w Play "The Beast" -
(it'tligv \X'a‘sh and: no introduction
ihoatiogoers and
Nurwalit thc‘
soon auain soon in this city Will bc‘
tho :ricnal {m his thousands of admir»
vrs to sot thc tlato of his coming firm-
‘n tllt'll minds and to arrance at all
(iom‘go “'alsh will
be stzli‘l't-(l in his. latost Fox production
which appears at the
Palace Tlit‘all'o twict» with vaudeville.
Friday at 2:13 and T and for a run
without va‘tdcvillo at it o‘c‘nck. It
may be said of this feature that no
' of tho st‘rvmt could have
ly
costs to see li'm.
’othcr star
bur-n Sl'lt‘blu'll to uivc a portrayal of
tho rolo hotter than \\'alsh and to
mako the foaturc one of far more than
merit he had bccn supported
brilliant cast. The
Fox prescntation
to make it forceful
ordinary
an unusually
is a typical
2“.
piece
lacking no dctail
from start to finish. 5
._..4—————‘—-——-—-
SETTLING ESTATES. I
“'hcn tho wolt‘aro of your entirct
vstatv and or those whom you expect ‘
to cnjoy it is at stako. you will want»
tllt- host: .and tho lu-st, after all. is
always tho choapest. 'l
Your who your incxpericnccd son.
or your friend might attempt to
administcr your cstatc {or nothing. 5
But llw cost of their mistakes.
lwould be far more than the moderatc l
'fccs allowcd by the Probate (‘ourt 10‘
a compctcnt executor. '
Appoint as your executor The
South waalk Trust Company and
got the benefit or 13 ycars' experir-ncc
in handling estates. |
lease of Charles Ray‘s latest picture!
production, "Red Hot Dollars." The;
«'ombination is impossible to beat as
a full value offer-lug of high class en-l
t._-rtainnient. Ray is known as one of:
.19 most popular of screen stars and;
is play ”Red Hot Dollar-t" is classed
ith the most appealing productions.
- l the day on the silver sheet. The
tittievillc including Hanlon and Clif—l
.n is a specialty acrobatic act. «the:
ilhtrt Sisters, Frank Gardner’s 110-}
«Die company in “A Day in the Stu-
: O‘Connor and Dixon the comedy
:ampions and the Vilanova Gypsies,
7 a bill of high class and all star acts.
lit-ted from the best, available PI‘O‘
- .xms on Broadway. It is a source
in much satisfaction to the public
1 th‘. the Regent has been able to offer
collar shows at papilla? prices and,
week‘s is only an exception in
.iil‘. it surpasses previous elicits.
.4.
1
1.
\‘.
‘A;
.4
'.li.\
REGENT FRlDAY‘
‘\
“'a'l'} MacLaren ls Starred In “A Pet“
at an The Currefit"-—VaudeVille
Mary
‘Inue through the medium a} @1933.
Jane ot successful phat 7'
lic‘les, humble ‘ “
MacLaren won. her semen
‘ COATS
' At Special Sale' Prices-
[aiies’ andMiases’
. $45 Coats
Men’s and Young Men’s
$25 & $30 O'coats
$15. -_ i
'chuitm mass was ct-lcbratcd by ‘Rev.
l
wit me
. DAlllEN
Charles C. Van Dine is exhibiting
Majcstic Blue Barred Plymouth'hocks
at the Madison Square Hayden Pml-
t‘ty Show.
Mrs. William B. Becldey and her
brother. F. L. N. Gill of the Post
:ltoati. have been spending: a tow days
, . _. __ «'t'notna rcprruinmim~ vl‘ l-‘annicllurst's at the I-{otcl Pl nurvbaaia in New
' r "' “A Gififi‘” a' C3" 2‘.‘ wt llc‘3-illilt ('orniujtulitan '“.‘\la:::azinc{Yoni CilY- '
1 ._-., . a .n cs. .1” 59 "' ”L" “"13“ ‘ Mrs. G. \Villar'l Emmet; .37., ot’
‘ {it Buy 3‘ “tie ..’3ttl§3!0 713"" "'~'~"-‘-'~'~ “h“ “E"J‘” LT!” E" lhlorgantown, \‘i'. \'.t., ant be non,
j C‘CONNQR AND DIXON, \l linitc 'l‘lzicl‘” fnr l‘!'3"1“7‘- l‘l‘T‘" “”5 ‘Brur‘c. who hare been gucsis I): Ar-
: The Champs 0f Comedy. 2 ‘ l'lin l'tt;-:\i".€rtl \chtan" for Mary . ' , , ~. «t . y, . n .
i VAL'NOVA G‘IFSIES. ‘lflt'l a wn illii'tj-(lt‘d ‘-.\ Petal on the gulli“l..f.iat\§ and‘ia‘lnafgtff't1..;n.30stl
; \‘ne-‘iciy Singing and Dancing l . H'- 1‘ . ‘ .cat. me Ttturnf. 0 .Ln 1.: .. .
‘ Revue. :‘ “ll““l' l Edgar Rut-hue of iiridgnnf. firat
._ ”and”- 1 'F’kAL—A‘C’E— ODAYM- ivict‘r-prcddont of the New Yo'k Ilia-
: THURSC'AY: ‘ T ltrict, Epworsh imagua. was thc wreak-
: CHARLES RAY' l ' __.__ :cr 't it 9 ll“‘0‘lll of th“ S" Ini'or't
Z ——in— ' IKincaid Kitties Bring The Scotch To C, :10 “ f “‘1‘ fm w 1 " :mda‘
" ' . _ ‘ ‘1'} . (til ‘11 '
RED HOT DELLARS- l Norwalk Despite Prohibition— .ev‘eg’m; ° ‘9 3'
FRIDAY’S FEATURE: l Peggy “Wand Ram‘s The‘ladies .xm si.cim— of the Con-
MARY MacLAREN, I i , . 7 .‘ ' .
—-in—~ l ,_ 1 l"l i q _,n brir" the gtcgational church. lb planmug 7a
"A PETAL ON THE CURRENT.“ I Th" “mm“ “ ‘0‘ “1 ‘“ scries of monthly social affairs or w.-
rious sorts. the first of which will be
a supper in the church parlor, Thurs-
day evt-ning. January 29.
The Knico Club. organize] a tcw
wccks ago for the boys of tho town of
the Mehtodist church, which has been
meeting every Monday night, as the
result of an addrcss. on s'couttng.
made last week by Scoutmaster
Graves of Stamford. decided to
chance the organization Into.a troop
of scouts, and held Its first mortiug
as 3 Scout troop Tuesday night.
Brom Mel. Quackenbush is exhibit-
ing his famous mahogany strain of
Rhode island Reds at the Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show. this
week. llrom generally brings several
prizes back to Darien. and he expects
that.not even the [in-railing preju-
dice against. everything red. except
the ncw “'31- Saving Stamps. will pre»
vent his “Bolsheviks" from winning
ribbons.
The futural service for Daniel F.
Relihan of Troy was held in St.
Mary's church of that citv, Monday.
l'athcr O'Connor. Ho is survival by
his wifc. a son' Daniel Francis: 3
daughter, Grace Margaret. and two
sisters Agnes Rclihan. and Mrs. J. J.
Quinn. lntct'mcnl was in Springdale
cemetery.
Last win-’er, Daricn did not export-
once a: many of the petty burglaiies.
which had been perpetrated with \‘cx-
trig pcrsistcnry for several winters
preceding. But Monday these opcra«
tors got in some of their fine work
azain l“lr:l—-in broad daylight.
sumo om“ walked away with tho depot
clock. Pt-rnups this was in tho
naturu of a jokc. for. the clock cer-
tainly was a joke. in appearance it
must have bucp tit-king away ever-
since th'e road was opened. Tuesday
mortlng when Station Agent Jacob
Lilliar reached the depot. lac round
that. :1 window l-ad been forced. and
burglars had made away with both
the gum-selling machine. and the pre-
paid trlephoue.
Ht‘ ling snowstorms' had no ter
rors. Monday night. for members of
the Elmorth League of the Barton M.
s: awn!» ..
‘
[National Crop Improvement Service]
-lh‘ ulitn't' picture represents a
drove of 009 head of 350-pound
Hampshire boss at ten months
old, bred and fed by J. M. Ballard.
Mag-ton, Ind. from which Mr. Ballard
intended to select two carloads of
500-pound perfectly belted Hamp-
shires for the Chicago International,
1919. His plans were destroyed by
an order that no car of hogs could
"claim over 350 pounds each at the
Chicago show In 1919.
Therefore these bogs found their
way to the packers at ten months old
instead of goin;' to the International
at thirteen months old. while they
werc gaining two pounds per day.
'g'l‘titfwv e. v
.-‘f
‘ .SOme 71095
5” Q71} ‘erand
Gus Meycrs orf l-Iiwo
consitlct'alllo tlit’Tit'uifr
smallest in-ztcatl ol' ll
be made the grade and won the first
prize.
“It is a fact that it
to liccp tho Hampshir
”lb weight for the sat
ollmr brim-ls had a mind dt-al cf trou-
says.
American llatnp-
shit'c Swine Record association.
the tirst place the managers of the
that
should be only 37-0 pounds at um
This. of course. ruled out
eight cars of Hampshire hints that
ltlt‘ in
Slfii‘it‘,
a t t aiming,"
So‘ct‘ctary
breeds insisted
your old.
(”mien amps/um 3
. w. or u now an. x... _.~., .
s
m
v ¥.w»
4' - ._ ... .. . .
od. Ind. Altci v..< a...» old at the tmtc of the. show rapidly and arc so
thrifty and
in pit-kin: his licrausn cwry hog wciihcd {it'll l.r;.‘:hv
is largcst hogs. pounds or Illl'l‘P. llr. Mcy s in or- “(hie of tho St'ltf‘fllltvlltll fcaturcs 0‘"
drr to get his hogs small enough was
conipcllzd to talcc on some Ilcccm-
lcr ;.t.<l January pigs in order to
brill}: his car down to the standard
:«vl by i.tl.rr lirccds.
"This is considt-rod one of the cht
athcrtistmcms crcr pullod off for
tho lu~uvtit of the Hampshire brcetl.
Whit." others wore doing: their host
M 3% as _clnse to the IlSU—ponnd limit
as thcy possibly could the Hampshire
, hier'lcrs were. all doing their level
;hc>‘«t to keep their hogs under the
gflfitlpouud limit. if possiblc. This is
the lillil (‘ltit'auu lutcrnatiomll WI!
Iliu llnllll‘cllll'l‘ liozr t>>.'liil~it. Ito: men
“112 rt-uiomlmr in l‘ll\ that cvrrpbotly
Killllt ‘Havo you scan that big: car
«it lininpsliiro ll""‘4? ll's tho best car
ll.:ll cror (':'.Yl‘(' 1a {ll-J inwrnafionnl.‘
,,., , .
all said: ‘llavc you
wa'z ii.‘.pns<ilxje
e hugs down to
no age that the
Mr. E. if. this year ti 9y
soon that car cf hogs that thry had
to sort hack tlircc time-:2 in t.rdcr to
not tll~‘lil down to 330 pounds. which
was the maximum woiulit?‘
“If the minimum wore :15!) pounds
instead of tho maximum the Hamp-
shircs would take all tho heavy car
“In
the weights:
its beauty
Just moisten a cloth
"Danderine" and carcfully draw it
E. church, for 2t of the 28 members
were prmcnt. with several outjof-to‘vn
cucsts b- side. at a banquet 'zivcn tn
the church hall, with the president of
thr- local chapter. .lohn Oldrin. in
chargc of spt‘echmaking. The first.
spcaltcr Was Mrs. L. R. Kemp of lla-
rien. who is Junior Superintendent of
the New York District Epworth
tiraa‘uc. Site was followed by Edgarlllesldes douLlinu
F. Keuhne of Bridgeport, first. vice-
prcsident of the district. Leroy
Kemp of Darien. district treasurer,
then spoke. F. S. Calhoun. president
of the Spriugdale chapter, was the
next speaker. He urged the young
ipeople to do better work than ever as
a league.
got 'the Stamford Chapter. followed
lwith additional advice along the same lgtve careful conSideration to its tind-
Itugs. It. was the opinion of the com-
Oscar ,Skovgaard. president
line. Harry Innc-Lzs of Stamford. the
tpresident of the district union. was'
'the‘final speaker, interjecting several
good stories into his remarks. as he
also tried to spur the local young peo-
ple to more efficient service.
The special town meeting Tuesday
night in the Darien town hall. trans-
acted its business In record time, set—
tling the three items in the call .in
teas than half'an hour. An increase
of $20 a month in salary was given
to all the school teaéhers of the town,
with a raise or $10 a month for the.
jauito’rs. The second item. regarding
straightening a part of the Old Kings
Highway. was withdrawn from con-
sideration, and the final item, which
fwas of greatest interest to most of
Whose present, the matter of procuring
up-to—date fire apparatus for the town,
fiwas discussed briefly and finally the
,jwhole .matter, including the report of
a special committee, appointed about
gthree months ago, and all resolutions
chariug upon the question, was laid
{upon the table ‘tor 30,.days, then to be
'taken up again in another. special
town meeting. ‘
) The report of the special commute»
was quite lengthy. and. proved that
[the committee had given much time
endgthonght. to the matter committed
i ’ "Madonna!” 1: :2 ’ t
the loamy (1‘ th)‘
‘hair at once, it clzec “a dandruff and
‘stops falling hair. Gct dolightful
in}
through your hair. talzin: t-nn small
strand at a. time; tifs maiically to
moves all dirt. excess oil and gimme.
but your hat" is not left brittle. dry,
stringy or faded. but charmingly soft.
with glossy, :oldrn :lcams and um-
der lights._ The youthful elints. tints
gain in your hair.
can‘ iflt l’.‘
and color are
ni-
Danderlue for a't‘ew cents at any!
drug or toilet counter and use it as a:
dressing and invigorator as told on.
bottle. -
‘1
'thirty-day period that all the towns-
people migbt have an opportunity to
mittee that one up—to-date tire-engine.
located in a central fire station, would ‘
be sufficient to meet the town‘s needs,
but inasmuch as both the company at
Darien center and that at Norotonl
Heights contended for the honor of
serving the town. the committee slde— .
stepped'he question of where the one 3
engine which they rccommended tori
purchase should be located, urging:
that the companies decide this torg'
themselves in conference. There were
other phases of the report which
were not to the liking of the members
of either fire company. to whiwthe
committee itself referred in present-
ing its findings. ‘
i The attendance was not as large as
at some previous town meetings.
Simon “’1‘ Cooper was elected chair
man and Attorney G. Fred_ Stark as-
sisted Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt in
recording. No women’were present.
‘auhough they had‘ the privilege pt
coming to vote on the matter of in-
creasing the teachers’ salaries. The
latter, being the first item taken up.
Oh, girls such an abundance of those "”93
thi . heavy. invigorated hair, glori— selected
ously fluffy. bright and 30 easy
manage.
iwas Settled without a minute’s besi-
tation. Senator; Charles E.._;thflamw - «
son presented a resolution coming
the Wthon of the school
mmmwflmmtm
Kings Highway. Town (‘ounscl Mark
W. Norman stated that the sclcctmen
could not soc how the road could he i
straightened according to Mr. Jones’ .. ..
Zwishes, and that for this reason they
Ewished to withdraw this item from
draw the item. so it was given no fur-
wcrc Louis
t°Char1cs A. Kano but
not Sign the findings of the cmnmitttc
with a little'as he is tcmporarily not a rosidcn: t.‘
the town.
112‘»... - ———..-»
.l
u.
The other two tncu
9:.
C
' j imgggéaagto
3-7“? «tp‘fii 7‘,
The winner of ~ ' . .. . . _.
i the 1919 car was \\ ould hmc ht en .,bout fnartt cu lit-muse thc l’lampshlres grow so very [ll'izvs as wcll."
3v" . . ,,,__.-.-.._,, 3» L3,, "F‘F- “‘5 — ‘ “vs?“ «m.,, u
» 'li ; ~- .3, ._ . . -__._.,
GIRLS! DRAW A ,“~"-‘ fl ‘ ' . , “ ., -- .. BREAKS A COLD ICOASTAL COLLIER ,
“"0131” 7....3..:-_ 'u- r’ .; I » IN A FEW Houns’ -. '
, p 3 . . r t , *
MOIST CLOTH Wt . t A“-‘“““‘” ‘mw"
thc chz'iimrta stalml that a, Evvl'tétl Par-8's Cold Comruund” instantiyl DDSTUV, Jim- ‘32.~~7Tn.4 ”“7”“! col.
IHROUGH HAIR w.:r 0"“?- i‘m“ debate ::.;o :hv l't“(ll'l~ Ich’cvcs stiffness 35.! slicr Arlinz‘u n bound, from horfolk
”011 “’35 fillllillt‘d ll) u vociferous. Hittress :t'nr Hi. full. 3:1 azwmzznil on l1a‘l Mom
unanimous \‘oicc. Don‘t ltl'.‘ unified-no! Quit lilovfiti: Slifii‘l- "“- ‘i‘l‘o Q‘l‘“ "a“. today.
' "‘~ ~ ~- r~ vk .‘~.‘:-. t A “r . I cu :. -.v \n'i . z" " ‘i' i V’ -
Let “Danderlne” -save yO‘JI' _ “FM up ”3: "13“” >5 . l“ «31:. .l- and ruin: .nr. A tlt)"‘.’ of “i (tho s (‘03.! , «‘3‘ h "1-; ~ «Id to 11ml a. . 1gb Lite
. d d bl “011 09' F’Pl'CtVal Jon-‘3 r latirr t.» P. :;‘l:n;t‘;nd" 13L.“ . rcrr two hon-1s an W_.___-#-__
hair an on“ 8 straightening the pl‘tipt‘g'ty lint. in 2;, 9...”. (30“.; arc takon ttt‘ttaliv Scnlifltl \t'am Ads are winners.
" ‘ - . . . . T
.ront 0f hm ptopcrty on ”‘9 Old on are lina St'l'l‘t'.‘ cold and (this ul -.._..——- ——-*
{t'rirpo misery.
let‘
\‘vrv fl“: ' ll!)
1;“ cache your (in;- ‘ KANOLA OIL
not the air pa‘éiar'ta:
& Refining Co.
I'm, l'jl no :It‘i‘,:
an liea'l: ::~t“ls nosn rtmnin'rz rc—
‘iv‘rrs tho hoazlacho. dullness, feveri ‘h—
ncss. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
ithe call. First Selectman John H. ., .. ,.,.. Wm- , h is
Sellcck thereupon formally stated ’ A " total ins 3‘56 =“"l‘=-‘5- 1 ”9 “
3 . ',kcst. surcst relief known and .. .. 11H uptilot] production,
that the Sclectme ed ' - qutc 13"” ‘ . , . -
n Wish to with “w”. onlv 1 f9“. mm” at (3.“... 3.03.3». may“ than doubly sufficiefl‘
. . . ;,;.i t 'ttho
It acts without assistance, tastes mcc. ‘0 V it an
titer consideration. Assistant Secre— . , ~ .
tztrv Stark then read the rcport of the Contains no quinlnP—Instst upon ~ Quarterly I‘V'dvl’d °f 33%
‘ ' .. V Pa lc's' a,» paid .1 :n‘mry 13th, 1940. 5*
.(‘Ollllnlllf‘~‘. The rotnmntee had been I 3.3.1.. mt'tl m lls arc drilling
‘creatcd by a former town meeting to — fl- , on {fin [MOO pmvcn acm .
jccnsisr of the first solsctman. John H. HARTFORD CLUB F R (“ant-«l by tho t‘ompany III
‘Swllcck: ti!c chairman of tho lloard ol' BUYS POTTE'uE“ tho most lllTllellVl‘ “"353 8
Finance (‘l‘Tvnt‘t‘ \V Roll ‘ d “9 , Kansas. Oklahoma and Te:-
mwn 6C1” “, v , V1 \. 11‘2“} an‘d HARTFORD. .lan. 22.1Eart Pottr‘i as. ‘1 b t m
. .T” ,, ...".‘.‘.~: \. . u'ltt I . . , l’Cfllifll’l “-1. p mgue
- fiel for Wor ester in Al'l‘ '
two other citiecns to he Ft'lt‘f‘lt‘d by gel, ccntct det‘ c list this stock on the New
the Eastern League last season, was
bought by Ban Howlcy, manager of
tho Hartford Club. yesterday. Al Mc-
Cleilan pitcher. and Cash were given
in the trade. This was the only deal
announced at the Eastern League
York t‘urb.
$1.20 per share.
Scnd for descriptive circular
BALDWIN & COMPANY,
505 Fifth Avenue, New Ycrk City
so
It Kirk and
the latter did
_________,,.
.‘tt.’
it Getting .Up
COMFORTABLY—when with a portable Perfec-
tion Oil Heater you may have a warm bcd-room
and bath-room in a jifl'y. You are independent
of the regular heat with: Perfection handy. Tip
top for auxiliary use—a comfort in emergency.
The Perfection gives a glowing warmth that minute.
It’s safe, clean, odorless, always ready. Creates
no soot or dust. Easy to fill and re-wick. its
habitual use in any household makes for fuel
economy. It: bums 10 hour: on a gallon of
kerosene. 8,000,000 now in use.
Us: 8000.; bereaufir but results.
' STANDARD on. 0011er or KEW roux
3.... PERFECTION
'11me
'i'i'w ‘. \
From TV} “'rlls. on 5 loosely}
Norwalk Chronicler