new" :9:
. ems comes
I. L. s A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
. Tuesday, September 19, 1922.
Inns-mun muse r03
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5 :38, sets 5 :55.
High tide 9 :53 a. 111.. 10 :‘21 p. m.
it”
The Associated Press is exclusively
”titled to the use fox-publication of
III news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
on: local news published herein.
All rights or publication or s'oecisl
dispatches herein are also reserved.
A stated communication of Old \ch
Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms Tuesday evening.
Sept. ,19th. 1922. at 8 o'clock (D. S.
T.). Work F. C. Degree. All Master
Masons cordially and fraternally in-
vited. Fraterndily yours.
RODT. J. “'ALSH.-‘V. M.
Attest:
ROBERT )l. \VILCOX.
Secretary.
Butler Chapter. No. 38. ‘R. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
”ch ' month at 8 o'clock. July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
lardially and t'raternally invited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
i“. S. LYON. Secretary.
l‘tlt 1J5" FLYING.
It. is :2“; illiil mos-t or the: aviation
necidt-n... t un- in. "stunt." flying.
Many mnrv u 't'lll‘ in amateur flights.
Luci: or skill or an attempt to
"show mt.” or both together, nmkc a.
lnrnentunu- total m casualties in the
course ot :t um: Monomer. they ghc
flying a tum-x mu. The ordinary citi-
zen svlrlrun «tumult-rs. \vhvn rt plane
crash-e. Just tvhut ruuscd the wreck.
All-wuw-lu look pretty much ulikt- to
him. Ami l-m'nnsv thvro arc so many
of thrm. maintains n. rntlu-r low
opinion of nirplnnc dcvclopmont mid .
dependability and is far slower tlum
he might in. utjn'rivist- in supporting
the nvw (Hint of trut't'ic with money
and putrmmxl.
St'ril‘tcr than:
l's-
laws would rcmody
this. Already most of thc European
countries haw» laws governing the
conduct ("If air pilots and air rontcs
almost as definitc and obligatory as
those of water navigation. Home of
our States hnic made :1 beginning: in
regulation. hut lml‘allse ot‘ the broad
scope or :llifllifgil it is a matter for
Federal action. to insure uniformity,
The smmm‘ tho joy-rider and tho
showman are restrain-id and tho nov—
ice is requircd to pass :1 severe exam-
ination to prove his skill before heinct
turned loose with an airplane. the l1et—~
Yer it. will he for the noble art of fly—
ins and for “l” “pom“ 0"” whom they conic to another door. This led
headsthc flyingkis done. out into an open field and .thcre.
‘ “'f—““1"_"“°“_“'”""“'T“ standing about. were a. lot, of “tile
“”MhN PH‘SIC‘L‘55’ wooden ponies with little round tum-
Th“ international "only”! of mics lutlntwl in bright, colors.
Woman Doctors met at Geneva. Swit-
zerlttnd. rorcntly. One hundred “'O’l" soon the, wodcu ponies before. Have.
on physit-inns rr-prvsoutinz lT dit‘fcrcnt vou. ICt‘iip Elf?" -
conntrtcs “"‘n' prcscnt. 4 “\Vc hardly evcr meet with the
Such t1. zntlzcrlni: as this is a. slgnlfi— sun“. adventure twice: down hpmzn
cant (‘tlllllllt‘lll on tho pt”)'.:"t‘5‘3 \‘l'lllt‘ll sold Effie Hit in rcplv
women “3”" """l‘" l" ‘1‘” ““3"" "’1" “lit-re. liltlc \voodcn Ptmies-hero
practice “f ”mdh'm" “‘ ””3 “'8‘ 1““ little, wooden ponies!" called Rmm‘odv'
yfqlrs. .\ot .urr l‘llll'l'VV _\"‘-‘ '1" “H” " Ann, and llu‘ little wooden PUT‘lN‘m‘S‘
was of Ho r—ln; .. vi-td- .Il . 7' . to llt'l'. "I wonder if we might ride
. l ,.. r . ' . ‘ ll" ' "m thclr hacks?" Raggedy All“ said.
licr guthrr lll"l"l_\' 1-: l"‘]l“t"5' lrlll'i rs
of many lmndrzt-ls na' 'hciz- sot In high
standing in the Licdlstll ploltsiiui :le
oyvr tl1.- wllrid.
’l‘hcrc is :L Kl‘l‘fll tifld for wnmcu in
this hrnnch of human scrvicc. it is
a field which thl'y urn conducting
steadily and :xllly in spito of many oh-
stnclos. Much of the prejudice which
made tin-tr way «lil‘i’icnlt in former
years has been swept away. The Ill)”-
itv shown ivy tho majority of the
\vonlcn who entcr the profession is
the host pnssilllo (-Villf-nt‘t‘ that the
prejudicc against their sex was un~
‘foundcd. ‘
,_______.____.___
\‘I‘lltllAl. \‘lOLI-INCPL
.lnrsvy jtlstil‘v muy llt‘ swift and sure.
but. it also must. he politc. This is the
«diet of thc dirt-ctor of safety in Jer—
sey Fit). llo- has instructed all police
ott‘icers of high and low degree to he
t‘l\'il to :lrrr-stcd pcrsons and to those
who must lw ruprimundcd for trivial
violations of traffic or other laws.
The order was issued llecuusc the
official in question received many
complaints from citizens of unwar-
.'ranted “verbal violence" from traffic
officers and officials at the vurious po-
lim‘. stations. ’l'hc police were. H‘-
mindt-rl that under the law every man
is helddunocmlt until he is proved
guiltgg and that incivillty on the part
of public- swrvluils is-uncullmi for and
intolerable.
Jersey City is not the only place
where such :1 rt-t'orm is indicated. Not
fl“ poiiw- officers nccd reprimanding‘
fnr lml'ying- rind discourtesy. but many
of them do. The duty or the police is.
to warn and to arrest. 1f the offender
Is violent or abusive it may he neces-
sary for the officer to take stern
measures to subdue him. but a. large
proportion of the “bowling out" which
Is habitual with these guardians of the
.lsw in many communities is neither
necessary. lawful nor excusable;
FARM IlIVI-ZRSIFICATION.
The Governor of Minnesota has de-
signated the week of Sept. 25 to Oct.
1 as diversified farming week. Dur-
ing that time he urges that a. general
survey of resources. be made. and
plans be completed ‘for increasing the
tsrmer's income by a greater variety
of products.
The Governor points out that the
conditions of life are such that no one
can foretell with accuracy wherein the
grentest profit will tie. Sometimes a
heavy yield of grain or any‘other sin-
gle product meets a falling market.
In the farmer who banked upon it
for is sole dependence finds himself
‘ loser. 0n the other hand. the man
my‘h‘p has developed all the possibili-
ties of his tam: in crop. stock. dairy,
fruit and other lines. is fairly sure of
'nslislnx on some at them.
{f In: a. farming truth coming ‘gen—
Zulu” to the recognition it deserves.
3
often discounts his his years by
lean ones. . '
and Raggedy Andy, we will take you
.throuzh
pretty littlc green \voodcn pony.
It makes no difference whether .the
Juan acreage be large or smelt the
nun who practices wise diversifica-
tion will win. year in and year out.
‘ while the .man who sticks to one line
'2525
I
W
tionably she holds first plaice in the
rulership and leadership.
reactions and all that concerns her
nose, woman invading all t .
of tradition and doing much as
the age. . .
I can see it q'ui’m passable‘that
find a good part of'the world
she
Ilaggcdly Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed when Eddie Elt‘ told them of
how he had t'ooicd the little man into
believing he had pushed an egg
llnmpty Dumpty of! of a. three-legged
stool. and then‘ believing that the egg
jumped up from the ground onto the
stool again as good as new. "it is
qucer." said En‘ie Elf. as they talked
of the funny little man. "That, some
folks think hecauso' they have always
been told certain things when they
were small. that their children should
he told the samc things." ,
”ho you menu disagreeable thing's.
Effie l-Ill‘?" nskg‘d Raggedy Ann.
"Yes." l-It‘fic Elf replied. "Why.
I heard It. man tiie other day say it’
isn't right to change any of the old
fairy tales whom we retell them to our
children. for by putting a. lot of hor-
rlri things in the stories and frighten-
ing childrr‘n. we teach the children
that. life is not made entirely of gin-
gl-r hrouri!"
“llow ridiculoust" laughed Raggedy
Ann. "ilut it. would be just. as reason-
able! if you would like. Raggedyltnn
the tiny door to Adventure
Landf”
“lndccd. we would like it!" tho two
llnflredys cricd.as they jumped up
from thcir choirs. Eddie Elf ()poncd
the tin) door and the tour friends
walked down :1. flight of steps until
"Hm!" said Effie Lil'. “I have never
"1 don’t sec why “1- shouldn't!" EL
tic Elf replied. "\Vc must do Just as
we want to do and we will he sure. to
meet with an ndvcnturc!"
Flo llucgcdy Ann picked out a pretty
little rrd wooden pony. Effie Elf (1
pretty little yellow wooden pony_ Ed-
dic Hit it prctty‘littlo blue wooden
pony und ltnggmiy Andy picked out n.
Then
when they were all upon their ponies'
hacks. they “clicked" and cried: "Get
up, little wooden ponies.":1nd the putt-
ty ilttl.‘ wooden ponies wont hipplty.
hopplty. gzlllopy. gnllopy. rixrht across
ht- iield mid down the road towardsa
town. \\'hon our friends came to the
town. they saw that. it was the strang-
cst town they had ever seen. It was
just like the littic towns which Santa.
(‘iaus sometimes brings in little paste-
hoztrd boxes on Christmas. except that
them were more, houses and stores.
The littlc streets were llllcd with lit-
tlc wooden men and women. and little
rw'ooden dogs rem out and barked at
tho heels of the wooden ponies as they
gallopcd through the streets. '
Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy.
and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf were very
careful as they gullopcd along. not. to
n
‘ For a long period of'years woman hue
discussed; aualyzednend diagnosed from every
novel movements afiecting woman than
Just now her foibles, psychology,
articles and a. large 'portion of newsp
It is within comparatively recen
herself and been discovered. \l’oman wi-
be old male lmee,
ruled by women.
. Tile, Almmruofmwfint
£32, A. 9&3.» .y
‘ upon each plate were two fried eggs.
been much written about,
possible angle. 'Unqueey
daily news, and there are many; more
men. She is marching toward
, . , 7 ‘
dress, yearninge, moods, adventures, >
form the subject of most’msgazine
aper stories. _ ‘ .‘ ,,
t. time that women has, discovered
th the franchise, woman in busi-
womtm bursting the fetters
likes—that: is the great discovery at
within foe next generation we may
QWsOII-“o
50 Randy Ann Picked Ont s Pretty
Little Red “-‘ooden Pony.
knock down any of the little. wooden
people. But. just-us they turned a
corner. all four of the little wooden
ponies ran.."bun1p" into a pretty
woodcn carriage painted in White and
gold and drawn by .six little white
ironies with shiny hnrness. The prot-
tv little white and gold carriage upset
rmrl two wheels «name off. And. he»
tore you could any "Himly Pistol-
(1}; My ninck Hen!" the little white
ponies which were pulling the cur-
riage. kicked the heroes of! and ran
down the street. knocking down little
wooden trces and upsetting everything
in their way.
Raggedy Ann's little wooden pony
scratched a lot of red paint. off his
head and tumbled down. Then. when
Eddie Em and Elite Elf and Raggedy
Andy went to pick up Raggedy Ann
and her little wooden pony. they saw
a. lot of' wooden soldiers running to-
wards them. ‘ ‘ ' ' "
The little wooden soldiers caught
Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy. and
Eddie Elf and Effie Elf and said:
"Now Just see what you have done!
You have upset the Queen's carriage
and scratched it all up! It was just
painted now yesterday!"
"\Ve. are very. very
Raggedy Ann.
"The Queen was just going out for
her morning ride!" said one soldier.
who seemed to be the captain. "Now
we must take you to the Kingl”
"\Vhilo some of the soldiers led the
wooden ponies. the others all marched
in a square around our friends until
the-v came to a. wooden jail.
"You will have, to stay here until
utter dinnerl'f said the wooden soldier
captain. as he shut the door and left
them.
"W’heel" cried Raggedy Andy. "At
least they have left. a. fine dinner for
us!" ‘
For. there, upon a wooden table was
a whole chicken. a basket of fruit. a
loaf of bread, a. dish of butter. and
sorry!" said
But when our friends pulled up
chairs and sat down. they soon discov-
ered~that the food was made (3‘ wood
and painted to resemble the chicken
and other things. , ‘
(Copy'ight. 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
SIGNS.
A city which is located on one of
the great motor routes from East to
“'est marked the city limits on all
main traveled thoroughfares with
large. attractive signs. giving the
name of the city and the name of the
mayor and bidding the stranger wel-
come.
Great onthusiasm was manifested
for tec markers until some carping
critic suggested that. as long as the
city fathers were in the marking busi—
ness. they might toucli up the com-
mom street signs no that the citizen
and the delivery toy and the sojourner
could tell the names or the common
city streets with a. fair degree of ac-
curacy.
It is a. suggestion which would bear
adoption in a. good many communi-
ties. Signs calling the attention of the
passing motorist to the fact that: "This
is Boomtown. City of Beautiful
Homes: Traffic Regulations Enforc-
ed." are all very well. But what tiny
town needs day in and day out: is com-
for
where to turn in.
petent. readable street signs. not: just.
the benetit of people posing
through. but. for the ones who woult?
be- glad to stay it 'they only. knew
ARRESTED MET ms.
STAMFORD. Sept. 19.--Herman Cohn
and William Gillmifil. alias William
«do. both of New York. were. arrested
by railroad officers at the local station
yesterday. charged with trying to pick
the. pocket oi! Henry Astwood. of 39
“test 12th St. New York. The police
later said that Cohn had been arrested
forty-two times in various places and
Glilman ten times. and both were
known to them. .
GIRLS! LEMONS
‘ BLEACH SKIN WHITE '
Squeeze the Juice 0! two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for ‘s. few cents. shake
well, and you have a. quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
,Masssge this sweetly fragrant lotion
I’I‘CHY OB ROUGH, USE
SULPHUR
h————_
healing begins'
made
round to take its place.
Because of
eczema. right 'up‘,
7
smooth skin infiplsce oi
tious. rash. , go
IF SKIN BREAKS our, IS VERY.
Just the moment you apply Men-
tho-Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
y says a. noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation.
into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a. quick relief. even to fiery
eczema. that nothing has ever been
its germ destroying.
properties, it quickly subdue. thejteho
ins. cools the irritation saddles!- the
leaving a. elect
into the tace. neck, arms and hands
ch day,.then shortly note the beauty
7 art: “Sect ~"Life"
estra Com-
(Boehme), WGY arch - . ~..:
‘ » u ' ' k Wallis 0rd
edy, .Get ich 0.1110 In wni ch
131: E tsode:
Fl ts :ome persons of
”muence' and the. quiet Town of.
Babtlesburg becomes a. live business
center; The Cast will include the
WGY players including: Viola. Ker -
womka, Edward .H. Smith, James
3 B 7 . Henry, Miller,
Frank Finch, Severn .La. Valley.
ougmenbed by several others. Ten—r
or 8010. "A Wee Little flute-on the
Hill" (Gleeson). ill-OutrJ. Guillemot:3i
Dayton Glover, accompamh
Comedy—Second Episode—In whic
we are introduced to the leading
member of an exclusive club; also.
to a. detective and two ardent. advo-
cates o: the simple life.
—-W'a.ltz——"’B.'.uc Danube" (Strauss).
WGY orchestra. Tenor solo... “It
With A.’ [our Hearts." from Ell—
(Cheneri.
Eddy Lamb. mee
31th" (Mendelssohn), Louligingsfi-
' . .Glover, ace ..
em“. Ml. 0nd ‘Re‘gl:
. 0rchestra———Ma.rch#"sec
ment" (Hall-7. WGY omhem’
_______‘_______,__....__
\VIIJIJ
- , ' SHOP
A annc \\ ORR" [as IN AIR
ACCOMPANY PLAN
W Th is now
. NDON, Sept 20.» crc .
being built for the Air Ministry the
first flying stores and workshop ever
constructed in'thls country. The ma-
chine .has a large fuselage and is to
he. used to carry" spare parts with op-
erating nir fleets. This will avoid
the necessity of an airplane having to
return to headquarters to obtain the
requisite spare. parts for repairs when
some slight trouble has developed, or
as an alternative, having to make a
forced landing.
It a. pilot. when flying on mano-
euvres, devempcs ”trouble” of some
sort. he will signal to the flying work-
shop which will carry spare parts ot
the type that are being used by the
unit. The two machines will then
alight in some suitable place where
the necessary work can be done.
As soon an the first flying work-
shop is completed and satisfactorily
tested._n. number of similar craft will
be built.
M fir’
THE INDEPENDENT “1)!le
is one of the brightest jewels which
ndorns our modern. economic system.
But too11 often this independence is
‘kaincd at the cost of health. and
the Wane-earning woman struggles
through her duties. a prey to ncrvous-
new. backache and dcspondcncy.
Docs not her independence then be-
come more of n. burden than a joy?
Lydia F2. Pinkham‘a Vegetable Com-
pound has helped many such women
to regain their zest in life. and will
help many mortawAdv.
DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAI‘ERY
IN DIAMONI) DYES.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack~
age. ‘Tlon’t wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per—
fect home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. \k’orn, faded dresses.
skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock-
—————-
Orchestra ,
brothers together, thatfihey' may ‘en-
joy the bene‘ to of Redenship which
is far'beyon' comparison. ; , . ’
Tonight. 3. anti ker is planned for the
entertainm' ent‘: of all 'Redmcn, and
their pale efacejriendsfi Ainumber ‘bf
talented erusts have, been ,_obtained
for the occasion and several bouts
have . been scheduled. all 01 'Which
combined with the large supply of
eats and smokes: to: be had. mu prove
a; vayenjoyable evening to all who
attend. 'A special matter of .import—
since. y'fill‘be brought up as to the,
short space of time left for the cam-
paign committee to receivefiand’in-Z
~vestigial: the applications of. pglefaces,
now in thethands of the brothers. This
requires attention, 'as the Fall class
of candidates have been scheduled to
take'the adoption degree jointly with
those from Cockenoe Tribe on the
evening of. September 29th.
All. brothers are requested to' at-“
tend this smoker and bring their pale—r
face friends.
MPLOSIONS IN. COAL MINES.
PITTSBURGH; Sept- 719.-—'—Two coal
mines in the \Vilkinsburg section were
damaged by bomb ex lesions
yesterday. The moot
the Swissvale mine of the Jattb ‘r'ft-n—
marm and Brothem was wrechu; 35'
A few n‘.‘~.‘t!2&x
a bomb was set off in the nit
of. the Dream City mine. by the s.\\e
the first. explosion.
later.
company. Both mines have operat.\‘-
as open shops for six months.
early
and ‘uxnels of.
’ ' .7 V s
Fabncs
In the MOSt “73.11%
Shades
54 Inch \l'ilizii
DUVETYN
Spm'lui zl‘.
$3.79 Yard
Silk and ‘Wml
Canton Crepe
422 Inc-hes \lejg
N‘s-Defla:
$2.79 yd,
54 Inch \Vidth'
JERSEY TUBING ONLY . . . . . . . 81.95yd
{BOSTON JSATTO‘RE
NLDBWA'FR‘S BUSlESt'coRNER.
READ OUR ADVS.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
WilMAN TOG *
WEAK Til WALK
New Works Nine Hours a Day.—
Lydis E. Pinklmn’s Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
Union Ville
nervous and
. Vt.~—“ I was weak and
run-down. I could not.
walk across. the floor
without resting and
Iliad been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertise‘iineéit in ti;k e
per an a‘ ter ta '-
gg one bottle of
L dia E. Pinkham‘s
egetsble Com-
d I felt. the good
it was doing me and
' I took seven more in
is all. Before I finished
“ ’ ‘ " ' ‘ I was able to work
nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I
cannot ssy too much in favor of your
medicine. I trust all sick and suifering
Women will take it. It has been two years
sinceI took it and I am strong and well."
~Mrs. L. A. Gummm, Union. Village.
Vermont. ‘ ‘ _
This is only "one of such letters we are
continua“ publishing showmg wh at
Lydia E. 'nkham has done for women,
sud whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimsnn'e letter should interest you.
Many women get, into a weak, nervous
tun down condition because of ailments
diey often have. Such women should
takeLydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetsble Com-
und at. the first sign of trouble. Good
Egalth is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
l!
CHILDREN’S SHOES
You are entitled to the finest quality that your money will ht.
You are entitled to the lowest price that will buy fine quali '.
You get the best combination possible. low price and excellent
quality. when you buy your Children's Shoes from us. '
The Home of Educators. Cantilevers, Emerson's and
Johnston & MurphyaShoes.
PRICED FROM $2.50 TO $5.50.
Conneally 69’ Bracken
' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
' Store Open Saturday Evenings.
t,
-----’-4~-,p-‘--—--p ., ..............
‘ NECKWEAR
Our new line includes many shill‘lil’. new designs ‘n collar and
cuff sets of the Brnmley style. (.50 popular with the younger setl. an
ideal finish for the slip-on sweater or the round neck gown.
by the yard in Lace, Eyeletagd
Collar and V65? Sets. use
---a—---
Also section collar material
Organdy. Roll Collars. some with cults.
Vesting by the yard in Lace. fine tucked net and eyelet embroidery. ‘
SILK SCARFS
Gay little Silk Scarfs in almost every color of the rainbow, mw
greatlv 'educed in price.
M 11 t1:
* J. I.
88 - Washington St.
1-Of'1-l'--'p"'-'V .................
lugs. draperies. hangings. everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye in wool or silk. or "whether
It is linen. cotton. or mixed goods. 71.no—
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade. or
‘4 v UM?
ailswill be
beaulyid
an ad
‘iz::.:v::::....-fi0.c’
aurflwd J
1.13:0 .
NAILGLOSSING
We! film (14th;
fluted WI: a lay
pdishthisbed M154
,Wag coo! {haf
) pm {be [wire
for {an (by:
h-
L. M. Ayers
is! Washington at. ~‘Keelor Bulldln’
South Nor-walls. Conn. . ‘
AMERICAN
TELEPHONE [AND
TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
Bought and Sold. _
Maples 8; Goldschmidt"
lifelcphonslalm720 -.
I
’ mm
? Woostersnd Davis
L n. woosm_ , x. w. DAV}!
Ammagufuw ~
Pstsl'
As. quick and reliable,
as
and ivith Socbny Kerosene costs less to run
a gas range
\
city as it is in suburban
cooking fuel. ‘Ahcl this
_ year-round range; it is
\
demonstrate this range to
actual
_- keepinglnsfitute.
‘
, _A person
digestive organs suners doubly
mmmfinmmm
with inactive or stowiad up
. tram
hot weather. Silhouette-s. headaches.
blurred vision. bu! breath, coated.
SALVATORQHARJOH“ '
GEW' someway. ,
”7M‘Fl3f8tfeet , _
teeming 113.4451]; {7 , ..
a gzhlteness of your ski . . . m u .8. s . , ' t. I -. . .i '
1em3n’?:dbh8t;gii 33““? brise 3‘“ _ on“ _ _ ., At housefumlshmg and hardware i
an as t ‘ > “ , w" m ' .. " ' : 7 ever ”7" ' " .
13:2. ”oral; rlflsy-whit: complexiotl. firm“ PM” . K; , - , ' dealers— .. ., ywher? , ‘ f ,
rec e. sun u ,- d . . , . 7 , , . ‘ ' ' ' , ' ' '
mm. m... .. dam-3.3mm - ' - . STANDARD: OIL. co. 91?. NEW YORK ¢ _ .
‘OU can now obtain an oil range with all the
' cookingispeed and general satisfaction of sagas
. stove. Thelatest model New Perfection Oil Range
with Super‘fex Burners has become as popular in the
Oil has always been recognized as the ideal, safe.
less and easy to take cateof. . '.
There is .a dealer in your community who.,will glad]
operation . before you buy a new. stove. - it is
thoroughly endorsed "by the wellvlrnown Good House
Save your coal! No
need to start the fur-
nace so early. A Per-
fection Oil Heater will
chase the chills away.
PERFECTION 3
01'] Heaters ‘
homes.
newest New Perfection is a
so satisfactory, quick, odor-
1732 ~
. SDEQNY
*KERDSENE
~ the best there I!
r you. Do not fail to see it in
,
Norwalk Chronicler