you", JULY 14, 1924..
: ‘E ". .F‘fi‘g
w? 2‘ TE
.‘Lc’ ..
acts“;
and TUESDAY
~~‘l'.l all
hi Ar :r
“The Breaking
Point”
M:1‘cr
”any other stars.
Special Comedy and News
Features
urn-c n thorough-
of the clc-l
. mystery. advrn-l
From the ccle-l
Roberts;
1?th Nita. Neldi. Patsy Ruth;
George Fawcett. Matt
“Icore. Edythe Chapman and
°-PALACE
wnnnssnav,: THURSDAY
f and FRIDAY
Polka N egri
A: the. pinnacle of greatness!
;in a story that is a. real match
for her magnificent art—a merci-
f less expose of the length to which
; non will go to gain their desires
“MEN”
Cast includes Robert Edeson,
Joseph Swickard and many
more.
E Selected Short Subjects.
AAAAAAA'
u. WilllEMAN
one of the
;:~ Stamford
’hn S‘alc
.s famous. rvr-
name is a house-
' mus-1r is known.
that lzo him-
31113273 orches<
r-z-a he ulzl pre-
zi program
:1 American
eivs to the
“ ho are
'7‘“"'
ARE TO PLAY IN STAMFORD
PAI'L WHITMAN. ‘
most:
:5 of popuiar mu-
nevi.
Armory.
AND ORCHESTRA
the South American republics.
from the scacoast (see
Consummation of an idea which
has been fostered in'Sao Paulo
for some 1 time . that ‘1 the ‘1‘ state
should declare its independence
from the federal government at
Rio ' de 5 Janeiro . and . become
Brasil's capital, is believed to be
the cause of the rebellion which
has broken out in the largest of
h The revolt is centered in Sao
Paulo, a city of 597,000, and the
chief tra‘tle center of the world's
richest cofiee trade area, con-
taining almost 3.000.000 people.
It is situated immediately south-
east of Rio de Janeiro and in
man
above),‘-having_ as its seaport
Santos, through which cofl'ee_is
passed from the hinterland.
The 9' MS as: of- Ipyrauya
(left),in oPaulo, marks the
site of the declaration of freedom
from - Portuguese rule, which
was followed by the establish—
ment of the'empire't This in
turn became the present republic.
.The uprising has already cost
several hundred lives and much
property damage. The Brasilia!)
battleship Mina: Gereaa (come?)
is at Santos to aid in the bom-
bardment of the city, and the
president, Dr. Arthur Bemrdes
(above). is preparing to wield
martial law throughout Brazil.
.——-,-.. ..--.—-—-—'~
—- With-- ,
Dixie Hines
A
i
I
NE‘V YORK. July i4.—Except {or
a group of Japanese plays. done in
' the style of old Japan. and a comedy
Which means little in.
called "Mud“
the general scheme of things. there
is "nothing doing along Broadway."
\S'e may thank the hot weather in
part. and the Democratic Convention
tannin: With his work. but are yet?
!.0 come, in direct Contact with his.
remarkable personality.
This program. \\ hich include.-
special compositions by the late \"lcv
tor Herb-err. was given three times
thzring.‘ the past season. in Aeolian
‘anvl Carnegie Halls. to sold-our hous-
‘cs. Hardly loss emphatic than the
ivoclfnrous approval of the public.
:was that of the press. which unam-
mously praised the rxperlment. mar-
'leing at the rhythmic and tonal ef~
facts which this orchestra of twenty-
five artists achieved by means of
:modrrn scoring.
‘ ‘ DIV .7 ::-.- 14 ——Sir Rider‘
‘3 deplor-
Md Enchsh
rotting and
miners can-
-’," "1011‘. up and
"i lay lbsm. and
(“suppeuz‘s thc
l:.’e of Which
The contents of
pouring onto
have never done
or beiisf
'r- in Tl“.r Tim
-f: of
are
‘hr
v- mush; arr-
is
l'lables
dealers for fl'liill’
o. ‘d fami‘ lcs
immensely
'15}: values are
MT"
in b»
r“—
. of
(xzmpla. for sale
:r-u: (.‘hrzstle auction
~ . : p of :‘li lnrasters mfg
w; ’ pal! up by ‘he
’ ~ Which in-
lvy rRubens
:rr'l's said to have.
' rvrllrr of Philip IV
"arts 1'9 convent. al-
l"l ‘m' \‘andyke.
Prion—"l at Christie‘s.
value of patri-
.‘h art are: "Old
“ re and Net-dleuork.
He -r Grace the Dlh
r:‘(\n' ‘
r“
Property of
'n n cg Marlborough and feet in side the east rail.
" a fj.rrb:juse on the "Oh. Bill!“ he shunted to the
r— ya Alsn porcela ns gray horse attached to the wagon.
to the 3‘ :gm Hon Earl Bill answered to the name. turned
. \'_ n; the Sneyd heir- his head and looked at the motor-
“. '. '7. Kesln liaii. <tafford-1 man.
'= *’ ’ « rr~maniic flavor-i "Carl's you move up just a. step
“ ' of old silver.“ or two and clear the track?" he
-. r-orcriazns:
"‘urrs Inf: by the late
.1". furniture bat
of Sanduich:
rs put up by the
._.rl of Clarendon.
. G, C. V. 0.
Ff’fll‘igs at Sotheby's
month are valuable
of Lady Ed-
?Z'te next
property
FULL LINE
__.of_.
mos BATHING
SL ITS
1 98 ‘° $5. 5O
' alace Clothes Shop
: No. Main 30. nos-walls
ARD TIMES BRINGS BRITISH
TREASURES TO AUCTION ROOMS
old 37.
they’
thlzj
are bought:
'hc high tide nf‘
and carved oak:
llis.
a valuable 5
nard Crop cnor. Sir John Hipplsley
and c hcr 1r‘lci es belonging to the
i oiniess of Gosford and torn inun-
ess, nf rtaffrvrd
l' is many years smce any of the
D‘l‘rm of \\'es1mmister‘s collection 6!
[old nias’ers have appeared in the
urnon rooms. although some ELJX‘
plCTur“ has occasionally been sold by
.3 private bargain. and treasures from
lBlrvnhelm have rarely been obtain-
able in the lifetime of the present
Dulce of Marlborough.
The belief that nearly everything
Esold goes to America is not entirely
true The good old reliable. but
lumnspirrd British landseape artist of
1on years ago w hose pork harmon-
iizcd prrfecil; “llh the old co‘mtry
houses. are enjoying a boom in
.pricc-s such as they have never be-
ffore been honored with. The ma-
:mrny of them are practically un-
known in America. and are not in
demand there. yet the swiftness with
lwhich 32.000 or 53,000 are bid for
ipictures that went begging on the
ir-alntr’rs' hands. shows that there
‘is yet money in England for art.
BILL K3131" ms 511?”.
l "“‘hy in the name 0‘ heck will a
1drner do that’." roared a motorman
.on a northbound Country Club car
near the Cm Hall. He glared at
a laundry wagon parked about two
asked in ordinary tone of conversa-
ition. The horse obeyed. Still the
way was not clear.
“Ease up just a step or two more.
Bill." requested the motorman. "and
we'll be all right.
‘ Bill craned his neck and quintet!
‘back along the rail. Apparently he
2realized just how _much of a
. "squeeze play" was necessary to per-
mit the street car to pass. He mov-
xed just enough
I ”That a dern sight more sense
ithan the dumbell who drives you.”
announced the motorman as be pro-
iceeded.—Ka.nsas City Star.
Radio Chases Fisherman’s Bluest
KETCHIKAN. Alaska. July 1‘.—
Lonely fishermen on the Alaska ball-
but banks are entertained over the.
radio by news. Jazz and concerts in
lChicago. San Francisco. Los Ange-
‘lea and Seattle. The schooner Sean-
dla win the first stone] of any north.
ern fishing fleet to be equipped with
thus in putting newspapers out
‘ business.
radlophona. Otharzs are m1
amn- . _
in part. for this state of affairs. The
lat !er succeeded in putting as many
plays off the boaxd as l-rank .‘lunsey
of
The Japanese plays are four in
number no they make rather dreary
' ‘ ' . t ot Weatherfl
play ”mend" for he h l more really notable artistic organize-4
The preference by far. is to step
across Fifth Aumue to Central Park
and listen to the Goldman
There may be some Justification for
presenting plays of the‘ Japanese
type. in that piirllCular Just
as the torrid season approaches but
this scribe does not knou “hat that
justification may be.
Seven plays lune closed their seas-
style.
on this week. Counting the plays-
closcd the past livo weeks. We nuns-z
bet now more than 26. This leaves;
the principal music plays and the
summer rmues and two or three
other piays. but that is all. From
this time forward. “‘th few excep-
tions. our time wxll be spent in prop-,
hcsying what will happen neat year.
In a few more days the managers
will make their annual spring an-
nouncement for their fall activities.
It is not expected that ajything they
say now Will be heid against them in
the fall. Thai is not the way the
theatrical season is handled. In the
spring exery manager is going to
produce everything in the fall. In the
fall they are going to perform this:
feat the following spring. so our.
season is dl‘lded between spring and
fall. neither of “‘thh may cause us:
undue excxtemeni. since What they:
tell lus will probably not come to
pass.
An interesting feature of the corn.
irg season will be the number of in-'
dependent productions which “‘1” be;
n.ad-_ and the possxbie revival by
some oi the clubs. similar to the
Players“ Club or the notable Amen-
can plays of a past generation. Each
year the Players' reuxes some good
play. like "She Stoops to Conquer"
and.“The School for Scandal". They
invariably run to foreign plays. how-
ever. which prompts Miss Mary Car-
roll. a. well known young dramatic
actress and a woman ofunusual men
tal attainments. to suggest that if
these plays are to be revived. it
would be well to revive some of the
plays which were milestones along
theroad which the native drama has
traifeled. These plays. dating from
the latter part of the seventeenth
century. would prove highly inter-
esting and effective if they could be
done in the original style with a. com
petent cast.
In the summer. it would seem.
thoughts of dramatic actors and ac-
tresses turn to vaudeville. .Robert
“'arwick was the attraction last week
Richard Bennett comes this week.
“'llliam Fay'ersham is on his way
for next week. and Lina Abarbanell.
assisted by Jeanne Powers. is due
shortly thereafter. These dramatic
players, at least a. score in number.
add something to novelty and per-
haps interest to the few remaining
vaudeville bills open for the summer.
They do not last long. but while they
are with us they prove. interesting.
There are many hectic reports
coming out of Italy concerning the
filming of “Ben Hur" which prob-
ably will be the greatest film ever
done by an American firm. They say
that George “'aish will not play Best
Hur. but will be succeeded by Ramon
Navarro. They have dismissed Char-
les Bnbin, who is by the way of
being the husband to Theda Barn.
and Fred Niblo has taken his place.
Ono rumor which appeara to have
been unfounded has it that June
man. m'm the m adap-
ALONG BROADWAY} T ’
band.‘
the =
all matters artistic concerning the
llm. has round. Miss Mathis mxcht.
conca‘nahly. be justified in retiring if
half of the rumors are true. but she
has not round and will not retire.
She means too much to the artistic
success of the cnterprlse.
The Dancers' Guild “as formed it.
Keys" York last work with most of
the professional stage and concord
dancers as members. Never before
haxe so many dancers been ga'hered
together within one circle as in this
sense. Among the ambitious plan: an-
nounced Will be an annual dance car-
nhal. given each spring in Newfi'nrk
in “ hich as many famous dance stars
\vill appear as appear now at the
lannual Actors' Equity Association
benefit-performance. Names we‘l
known in the United States and ev-
:ery foreign country are included in;
'the memtership Of the Dancers
Guild and pith the completion of
the details of its organization one
I
I
illon iakcs'form.
: AT THE THEATRES
RIALTO
, “The “can Buster"
If Tom Mix. world famous motion
picture star could have his way.
cld horses would receive a pension
and be turned into green pastures
vo spend the gioamlng of their lives
in peace and contentment.
Mix‘s own horse. Tonry. a trained
animal known to millions of picture
jfans throughout the land is a pain-
pered pet of the emit Mix house.
'hold on the famous actor‘s big
ranch in South-m California. The‘
courage and histriomc skill of
Tbney is vividly shown in .‘lix's
creates? production. "The Heart
Buster." coming to the Rialto thea-
'rr- for a two-day stay beginning
iodav.
I: was Toney that stirred in Mlx's
heart an all pervading love for
horses. Even In his youth the fa—
mous star was a. skillful horseman
But not until he met up with Tone)
and got to know him as a pal: not
until both horse and rider had faced
death in many a motion picture to~
ggether; not until, he saw right into
coul. did Mix get to love
horses as much as he does.
.‘Toney‘s
REGENT-PALAC E.
The Breaking Point.
“'hen the mind is faxed to "The
Breaking Point." one of two things
must happen. according to Herbert
Brenon who produced Mary Roberts
Rmehart’s noxel of that name as his
latest production for Paramount.
“Suicide is one way." and the
other 15 nature‘s own way of taking
care of the mind. It is. a brain rev-
olution that drives all memory of
what caused the trouble back Into
the sub-conscxous mind and keeps it
there.
In. ”The Breaking Point." Matt
Moore plays the role of a man whose
mind gives way when he thinks he
ghas become a murderer. When he
grecovers his poise. the memory of
the murder is lost in the depths of
his subconscious mind where it re-
mains for ten years. Only the sight
of his former associates. who lead
him step by step through the events
which led up to the murder. is suf-
ficient to shock him into complete
consciousness of thethings which
caused his mental collapse.
Nita Xaldl. Patsy Ruth Miller and
George Fawcett are featured Vith
Matt Moore in ”The Breaking Point"
which will be shown today and to-
marrow at the _negent-Palace
theatres.
MiningBflskhAm
SEWAR. Alaska. July u.--—a re.
viva! of mining principally for gold.
has been reported this summer on
(he Kenn! Peninsula. acres whose
neck the government' Alaska. rail-
road runs north from fish our.
Many prospectors have been cur-aet-
ed to the Nuka. Bay seeders. 50 miles
south ‘of Seward. when a Try
was said to have been made I!”
close of lad sea-an. ( M
W. ' 19a the m
alli
lRIDDLE OF LOST
MAYAS RACE IS
BEING SOLVED
Excavations in Yuca-
tan Disclosing
Traces‘of Culture Be-
fore Christian Era
_-'__..a._
WASHINGTOX, July ll.-Exca-
vaiion of (‘hirhen liza. the once bril-
E ham capital of the lost Maya. raée. a
civilization of American aborigines
that reared an amazing culture on
this continent before the dawn of
the Christian era and then disap-
jpeared. hequcathmg to prosterity a
vast riddle of ruined temples and
stately pyramids. has been begun
under the direction of the Carnegie
Institute of ”Washington.
An expedition sent into Yucatan.
the site of the Mayas' greatest cul-
tural achievement. early this spring.
has sent back to the Institution here
its first report of actual progressI on
the task of digging the ancient met-
ropolis from its jungle covered
grave in a genuine effort to solve
the mystery of the origin of the peo-
ple Who built It. '
Dr. Syhanua G. Morley. associate
.of the carnegie Institution in Mid-
édle American Archaeology. is head
lof the expedition “hich reached
’ Chlchcn ltza \lay 1.8. Since that time
;the cxcmaiors have ducted unre-
stricted attention to uncovering a
group of pyramids [and temples in
the very heart of the buried city.
knovvn as "The Court of the Thou-
sand Columns.”
Part of this has already been re-
claimed. the excavators coming upon
beautifully carved columns. whose
numbers led to the name ascribed to
the court above. In the course of
their excavations the archaeologists.
Dr. Morley wrote. found a great
mosaic which had once graced the
entrance to one of the temples in
3 this Court.
Examination proved it to have
contained a large central figure of
Ru Kulcan. the patron deity of
Chicen ltza. surrounded by Jaguars
and flowers. The mosaic lay in a
thousand pieces when the archaeo-
logists found it. scattered over a
stone platform that had once been
the floor of the temple. Dr. Morley
compared it to a great picture puz-
zle Which the members of his staff
must carefully piece together and
ttudy.
"Chichen Itza originally covered
an immense extent. Dr. Morley
wrote. "The civic and religious cen«
for containing the temples. palaces.
mramlds. market places. ball courts
terracesdombs and plazas alone
covered an area two miles long by a
mile wide. But beyond this in every
direction for miles and ratios form-
erly stretched the homes of the
humbler folkl.
"Of these not a. trace may now be
seen. The great forest of Yucatan
has obliterated them; so that now
they are as much a part of the earth
as the.thonaands of Maya: who
reared them so long ago."
J. 0. Kllmartin. of the tnlted
States Geological Survey The was
loaned to the Carnegie Institution
for the purpose of making a map of
Chichen Itza. has just: returned to
Washington. Mr. Kansas-tin has
completed the first modern map of
1 Mon ot'thla ancient city. 4n.“
to a. scale which will later enable
the archaeologists to insert in its
proper place every temple and even
every column in the temple; it de-
sired. _
‘i‘?’ The program or the Carnegie In-
stitutlon contemplates excavation
covering a period. of at least ten
years. No work will be podble la
Clutches: line during them and
a am at the
Moweland
at DAISY pm
i.
\
Ramon Novarre. a Mexican by :
birth. has been seen on the screen‘
as a Balkan prince. a French revolu~ ‘
tionist. and c Spanii’rd. and in his-
latest picture We will see him as an ,
Arab dragoman. . ‘
“'11:: is a dragoman‘.’ Well. it
is a sort of guide. we take it. and;
lost you think our handsome young:
hero is lowering himself to take such l
a. modest role, we hasten to say that 1
he really is the son of a chief in‘
the picture and becomes really. truly g
sheik in the end. 3
Rex Ingram. the director. is cred- E
lied with "discovering" Navarro. ;
The young actor was recommended '
by a mutual friend. an! although he
had very little screen ex rience his ,
good looks. sincerity and cnthus‘ta-n
Ramon savers-o.
i
decided Ingram to ghe him a. trial
gand he “as cut in the' Prisoner of
' Zenda. "
Ingram‘s faith has been more than ’
justified. for in that picture and his
later ones. "Scaramouche." "Trlfl-
ing Women} ‘and "Thy Name is
Woman" he proved that he not only
had youth and good looks but real
acting ability. The latest compli-
nsent paid him is to send him to
Rome to play “Ben Hur" in place of
George \Valsh.
Novarro‘s birthplace is ‘Durango.
Mexico. and his natal name was
Samaniegos. He got himeslf the la-
bel of Navarro when he went into
the movies.
Rumors are rife that D. W. Grif-
fith. the super-director._ls about to
sign a. contract with Famous Play-
ers-Lasky Co. He is now working
on “Dawn" for [‘nlted Artists. and
will take his company abroad to
film exterior scene.- Gosaip also has
it that United Artists will dtasolve
shortly and the members seek other
distributing agencfes. None of these
rumors can be confirmed at this
date.
Pauline Frederick Will have the
leading role in "Smouldertng Fires." 1
.for Universal. Laura La Plants will .
‘also have an important part in the
picture.
"In "The Female".Beity Compson
will be “supported“ by a cast of 14
lions from California zoos.
Here are some things that are.
being said about Charles Ray's new
picture. “Smith. Thomas H lnce:
“He (Charles) weaves his old spell
and has the same pull at the heart-
strings." "I'd underwrite it myself;"
this from Ralph. lnce. the’direcior.
"It‘ s a good story." says the author.
modesilee. ;
C. Gardener Sullixan. 1
“I've given it my best. I hope2
they'll like it." Guess who said that.
O O I
George Walsh is abroad. you
know. in Home. Where he went to
play “Ben Hut." he adapter of
"Ben Eur" is M June Mathiai
one of the best and highest paid;
scenario writers in the business. al-
so in Rome. Now we have the story
on what we consider reliable au-
thority. that Miss Alanna and Mr.
Walsh are very good friends —— in
fact something more than friends
— that When they return to this
country they will shortly be Mr.
and Mrs. “'akh. George was for-
merly the husband or Seena Owen.
I I .
Lois Wilson is to go abroad. we
bear .to represent the Paramount
Co.. and the Hollywood folk at the
cinematograph graders party to be
held in connection with the British
Empire Exposition at \K‘embley.
England. She will only make a
flying trip as she begins work on
Emerson Hugh's “North of 36"
shortly.
MORE mils“
ARE STOLEN
"the theft of automobiles tires 3nd
rims is becoming a common hap-
pening here. Several tires were rc-;
ported stolen last night. 7 E
To this list. two more missing tires 1
and. rims were recorded over
week-end by the uptown‘ police.
Morris S. Sophin of Fort Point
street told the police that a tire
and rim had been stolen from his
garage Saturday" night. Frank Ro-
berts of 32 North avenue. reported
thr Ion of. twoiautomobne tires.
Battery C Spends
Week-end in .Camn
Better-1 c spent the weekéend en-
camped near the Weapon read be.
tween Weatpbrt and Wilton. The?
batman“ mm than of its equip-
mantadjaisppflesand front through
mules, m
NOTE—“Balihiti'
ms: coomzs-r THEATRE us rm: somvamts
TODAY AND TOMORROW
“or. mx rnnsrnrs
TOM 'MIX
IN HIS :x'l-‘Avltsr Plifllll‘rTlfiN . - ’
“THE HEART BUSTER”
You'll alternzt'cly giggle and quake u'hr‘n Tom Mix sweeps across
the screen in the prratest ivicli. v.0 of I‘ll? rarcrr Rw- li and lauzh and
cn ‘oy yoursellbund to“ tho t r"! of a his law ,
Chapter Seven of “TELEPHONE GIRL SERIES” and the
latest issue of PATHE NEWS
COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
‘ ‘ B A B B I T T ’ ’
The Romance of n nospcr‘mhlr "an
133' "no Author of " ‘vlain Ft rm “ M n lair ' For:
is mm playing thc Riinli lln a. lo. \c“ T
glt ashamed prices.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE-IS FOR THIS FAG \GIHHTXT.
. w»
rk City. .
‘Vestport. Conn.
Woman’s Town Improvement .~.s scociation
Ye Village [l/ M '
if FE
An Ollie Tyme Elizabethan Strec mi ‘7 3i:
Thursday—~17—JuIy—J 8—— Friday ,
Open 3:30 p. m. - Afternoon 8; Evening - Continuous
New York Hippodrome Ponies—Acrobais-—
Ye Giants’ Parade—Mother Goose at Home—
Ye Midway—Shoppes—AStalls— 5
Vaudeville—Suppor—Dalfcing—
ADMISSION . . ...... TEN C EVI'S
o......-...uu
FINE PLANTS
For Late Planting Are N
at Cut Prices.
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10c
iv Ready
WWW »
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
i. SPLENDID L. l. VEGETABLE I’LAXTfi
White Plume. Golden Sol: Blaminnr. Glam Pascal and
Cele-nae. SI pcr [00. $6 per 1 non.
Late’ Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Successmn. Larzy i-‘nm-lmil «‘
cr. Lalo Stone Tomato. Egg l‘lan'. Lawn shin-r7 I‘: 3 ;x- r
8! per 100. [-8 per 1.01m,
Celery.
2. RED GERASHTDJS AND l.\R(-'ll ('.\\‘\.§ I‘I.A.'\'T:’~‘
Including King Humbrri. Mme. l Yr A‘lsl’ic.
81.15 pcr dozen. rreular‘y s: , $3 _m-r 100.
"mu
From; nt‘:
rm prr dor’VT‘.
3. STRONG 3—YIZAR-OIJ) H'Wl' lll'~i[i‘s
Regularly S“! per dozen. Sports! SS pr'r dulcn.
Including Columbia. Radiancr F‘pnrlza l”’-:"e:fly. “11rd liusscll. s,
(on_
4. nnnmsc Ayn vunaxni nux r1.“ rs 7'
Regularly. any 1': for 3-! WI. Ki'l ( l H. \U“. .\\\ is for $100
Petunian. \‘erbenas. Lohrlmr Acme”; ‘ A" Em': l. ' (l’s. j
Zinnias. Calendulas. Marxgnlds F :
Ivy. Giant Chry'santhrniunis. ‘
by. Dusty Dus'y Millers ii ”‘5' «To.
chcrfen'. Novr—l‘y fen-3p" acnns
spurs. Pansics. r astm' l’l'm s_
Cornfloners. For”
Sn‘er-t \K‘illmms. Glam Hardy
csns. ignonfl‘e. Ar“:
Rudbeckias. l‘é‘pbl: ..
3370?.“ dei '21
Hard} rcrrnrt; :2:
Picnic
hr,
Sui'irs I’r-
3.2..
>ORDER TODAY AND GET THE
HARLO‘VARDEN GARDENS AND
GREENHOUSES
FIR QT RFII‘I‘TIONS.
Greenport. New York
WAhAnnnnaaa..~an-p..-..-..-.........._.-......-.A-g
Phone
52-. GEHEBE S
t "‘SIT llEPE IF ITS mm =! ”'3'
Prompt
Delivery
Av.
THE COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERN
171.”: in {114’ with you 5
(l‘ 1.:i'v'm :ou‘ll ad-
3.1 - e r -
got ‘ ant any
is .v.. trimming.”
"'s u;nd-proof,':
r.‘ ('\(r_
The Coleman QuickJJtc Lantcrn is
on your next trip. Brighter than ‘3’! ml s‘t-F
mit that's Dome light. It will gin“ you al‘ 'Eir E
Where you want it. Lights xvzzh matchrsu—nc
no soot. no odor. has mica globe. won‘t l=f"\
raga—proof and bug-proof. can". Frail (v.1 ;’ "
Price $7.50.
tus‘ 3‘1!
thci
Norwalk Chronicler