In this location-'-We are compelled
Selling Out
, F mums, BAGS, sun
t0 . Var.
cate our store and have started
CAS
‘ Ladies’ Hand Bags, Leather Goods, Umbrella
regardless of cost or value.
S .g ; ‘fllf.__liLSLSw
'— art-Paw
Q 1161 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn.
.“~ _
AN
n -
Tl
mm
‘i [WWEWAY
WASHINGTON, och gag-«Ag on»
grant for good roads com tion dur-
zing‘tlie next fifteen :to twentyjyem
‘ {which will mke‘ .7 the“)!!! W_ _
V’tion facilities“ thellnited mm
gthe world. post or present, to them
l
l
t
x
of the Federal Govemxnetnt.’ The
twin pale by comparison, officialsde—
éClare. Under the program. thére'will
,bevbullt. during the period, 189,309
gallon of improved ' highways, which
lell consltute the Morel-aid high--
an: mm. and an equal ongrenter
mlloage o: Stnte and jaw: roads.
l Details of the van program will he
lplaced before the center-once of the
meeting 5-
; Highway Education Board.
1here from October 2‘ to 28. by State}
r ghighwny englneers and omelet: of the
. Burenu of Public Roads of the United
5m Department of Agriculture. to
l whom has been entrusted the work of
.plnnnlng and supervlnhg‘ the eon-f
' they unannounced as well us
. “ r
This isthcplaec :9,de thé
yew -VIGIOX.W as;
the Victor- Wogue Records
when ’” nuke? no have been hard
‘0‘ E i, ’ . 1
We Em" nGumpleteEtock‘ _ oi
_ mommy
h'J, Collms. Co-
structton of the Federal—old highways.
l The plan willbe presented espec'nL;
lyto enable the boa‘rd to proceed nu-i
’thoritnuvely with its work of devising?
no. for schools and colleges to which;
the road-builders hr the country are
turning for competent highway cosh"
neers. . ,
l Guidebotthebureeuptacetheag.
create cost of the Merit-aid pro—
'grnin alone at about 33.006.800.939.
spread over the period. hey hm
their Won an nverngecoet of
317.000 per tune. The average cos.
in turn, take- lnto consideration all
close; of improved highways. from
'the cheapest to the most expensive.
§Approximately one—third of the pro-.
posed system. or 60,090 mile of it’ll-V
'proved highways. already are either '
; built or buildinx» l
l The program in a new one. Up to
'compernttvely recent years the bur-l
3cm: declares. road building in the"
United States has been‘ conducted
without special renrd to a nationalk
women. Highways had been con-1
structed where needed without coastal-i
Eering whether they would link up in
;the most effective fashion with the
iwhole network. of roads proj to.
i spread over the entire country. E -
racers had sought more to meet imme-
leate and local demands than the,
l broader requirementngf the States and
' the Nation. ' ' '
The Federal-aid program, officials
d. will contemplate the construction
of only such roads as fit into the na-
tional program and contribute to the.
national system. At the same time
l the roads will be so selected no to
serve the most Important local re-
quirements. With marked modifica.
tlons the system a’dopted in building
the railways of the country will be
borne in mind in the‘conétruction of
the nation's news highways- There
will be main lines of highway com»
lamination between centers and thou.
sands of mum of feeder roads. reach—
COL’NTY LEAGUE OP
WODIEX "(3ng To
him AT LREDDISG
NATION’S BEAI‘TIES.
l
“’ASHINGTUN. Oct. LII—Although:
BEDDING‘ Oct. 37”“9 PM“ it is not generally known that t'ncle
‘field County Dengue of Women Vot-
’£'rs will meet Friday or this week at
[the home of Mrs. s. C. Shaw. on Red-
ding Ridge. The Woman's Civics
Club 0: Bedding. which affiliated
with League last July. will be host-
eseo for the occasion.
At 11.00 in the mornlng there will
be a business meeting for the mem-
bers of the League. followed by
luncheon. At 2.30 P. M. the League
will hold a. meeting open to the pub-
llc. both men and women. in the
Sanford School Gymnasium. The
League ls non-partisan. and has ar-
ranged that both Rwubllcnn and
Democratic candidates for Congreu
shall be present as speakers Ar-
chlbald M‘Nell. Jr. Democratic can-
.didate. will speak first: Schylet
lMerritt. Republican candidate for
,re-cloctlon, will follow him. There
will in all probability be an opportu-
‘nlty for questioning the speakers.
Wdihlngton at K”'.f “lunfhlany people from Bethe! and Dan-
;bury have expressed their intention
300"! Norwalk. Conn. to be present. and there will be a
large delegation from Bridgeport.
one or the most int'érestlng guides to»;:
motorist routee throughout the "Gold-
en \Vest" is that recently published by
the l‘. S. Geological Survey.
The great variety of mountain seen-
cry to be found in Colomdo and the
panoramas of the plateaus and des-
at intervals since 1915. Specifically.§
the route described follows that of the
Denver and Rio Grande “Western Rall-
road from Denver to Salt Lake City.
The guide book. which may be ob-
tained at the department for one dol-
lar. not only treat: 0! the scenery. re- 4
canyons along the route. how
have been developed by the
terrestrial forces. It descrlbes
rock strata which underly the coun-
‘ Che? w PR0 Fffrzoms NR 7” mn';stmnge animals. now extinct. that
‘ BF‘GGABS‘ - roamed the country ages ago .
l Wh‘“ 7‘3"," Iufl‘oring m The skeleton; of great monsters
headache, 'I‘OKIO. Oct. 27.——Toyoharu Moron-fha1'e been unearthed in many places
ka. 3; local philanthropist. has offer; along the route. and even their truckntl
l baCRaCke, ed the Government a‘ tract of land in preserved in sandstone. have been
i toothache, Kyushu on which he promos m bung found.
3 neu'ralgla, mm“ {0" 700 former 59mm whom The rocks also contain the metalli-
he has rescued from the streets of To-_ feroun ores that hate made Colorado
kio and other cities of Japan. Mo. ' and Utah fafl'ons the world. over ind
rooka has Hévoted his life to rector--
‘lng beggars to aelf—mpecting and in- ‘to the country’s wenlth. The guide-
dustrlous citizens. and he desires to book gives lntereetlng expositions of
found a colony where they can spend these rocks and precious willie-roll.
their declining yearn, , fdescribed by miner-slogan: nbd scale.
1gets. The history of the mining db-
;0' solo from any MUM“
l. Miles Mill-Pall Pills:
3~aortwonndlhopdnotopo ’
73;an newt-loan!” in”
1': ,‘ou tried 0!. llm’ Howls”?
w your M
Advertise In the Seotlnel
:hnve added untold millions of dollars “
tory.
SL'RVEY‘S MOTOR. GUIDE SHOWS of the most fascinating and adventur-
ous chapters in the country's own his.
The most interesting of the old
'cnmps described is pomibly Leadville,
silver.
where great wealth in lend.
book.
the book.
Some of the most inter-wing page.
are those which sound like dime nov-
els of boyhood dam. wherein the war
between the Denver Inc! the Santa Fe
Railroads. “171378-1880. for the poo-
neulon or the Royal Gorge. a. key tn
sources and the human activities otfnllrond routes through the moon.
the region traversed. but explains the Mains. is graphically described. This
forms of the mountain plains nudlwns a real war, too. for much blood
theylwun shed. many thousands of dollars
acluet' of property destroyed. nnd'mnny lest!
the ; words flung about court house. before
the nutter was finally uttled. A: a
try and which have controlled thegre-IIL both ides won. lpptrently' {pr
forms of the landscape. Many of the , whfle the Denver rad Rio Grunde won
i beds of these rocks are most interefl- ’ poonedou o: the gorge. lt lost its right
’lng. for they contain the remains of of extending its lines to the math-
l
trlcts passed along the route forms one
HELLO HlsTER LONGHOOK
WELCoME. To THE Coon-m WHERE. ARE
You GONNA
L‘ve wunLE
YOU'RE ares?
Sam is in the guide book business..5°m and zinc was produced.
The changes that the wizard water
has accomplished, with the aid of the
Government‘s reclamation and lrrlgng
3tion service are also seen in the Utah
deserts. and described in the tourls's
The work of the For-at Service}
gin conserving the country's greet-
erts of rum. is the theme of the lat-ztlxnber preserves is also to be seen
est addition to the series which ihe;alonx the route and I: easier to be
Geoliglcnl Survey has been publlehinggenjoyed through the descriptions in
"lug back into the more sparsely set-
;______...._—_
Three W Face—W
anu'iaridaéim , ”o
‘ C:- 0¢oo-o-'~-woc-t-.oo-
Ono dean MB: , a:
Box ...................._
Q' Mia M I” eaten-coon, .
fiFhald Extract} ‘ can! ""22:
“gated?“ ....... a:
‘ . “.0“ by” .‘O._..I....~
mm he can. 8 deal for 3
ll 100 ......_....
33.2" " "' 4 a. g... .. 1..
3W W 3W
.a-
u-o.o-.--.--..o-._...-o-u
Pro hyloetie 7mm”:
1 50¢me of Milk Hannah.
. Tooth Pasta ............'29c
50c Tube Pepoodent Tooth
Pate .................. we
Tlntex ......-.....;...-.. 12c
KIWI-em cream ...... 39c
5: Tube Kolynoo Tooth Padgc
Iodine tmet' are) 1 oz. .... 206
Guarantee” Hot Water Bottle”:
L o Tooth Powder ....-. 21c
65°:er ........-...-. so: ID.
We ofier 81' ANZALONE 00F-
FEE which is n blend «the
Wenditsexceuust
flavor
and aromahanwnforttmll-
50 Tube of Hill: financier”:
The Clifford
Phammcy
”mum
80115301133
tied regions and into the rich agricul-
lure sections, to tap areas whose pop-
ulation and products will flow over the
new system.
Sew roads will belbuilt—thousands
of miles of them_ where they will fit
iln moot advantageously with the en;
tire program. The bureau at present
is engaged into research work into the
moat emctent methods of road bulld~
mg, including the character and wear.
ng power of materials and resisting
qualities of various substances. and
has already amassed a great store of
valuable lufornution which will be
anvtlnble to the highway engni' ears of
tomorrow whom the board espeaalI' Y
is seeking to have educated in practi-
cal and modern methods. - '
IMPERIAL GROUNDS
name Em, 'nnn
TOKIO. Oct. 27.———While the Japan-
eoe Imperial Family has presented
put of its land holdings ln Tokio to
the public for schools and recreation
grounds and nil-own more open for
VALunsé'nonnmnA-
m m: m ' A:
9
Max Levy 8
"coon much"
Shoe Store
3180.“:1 St. scum
1r
OurGunino 903me
Send flowers. You know that
they will please. Send flowen
Younremethnt theywilleon-
vey your sentiments.
ROWLAND M. BEACH
Florist
terraces; Phenom
‘ TARLOV BROS.
Lain. 7mm
WE WHERE
LORD ROMEO
SeEach
*—
8e——2_ for 15:
m Ihok Tel. 1'!
W For
SCHOOL SHOE
building purposes it in extending it:
own playgrounds outside the city. At
Hanna, where the emperor
a winter palace with grounds ex—
tending a mile along the foreshore.
more land hes been purchased and
greet ’etone walls are being con-
structed no protection agatnu the
heavy sea: whichlnt time- wanh this
count. In the summer the people may
seek relief from the heat of Toklo and
Yokohama and in winter take ndvant—
sgeotthe mud windsrromthe south.
which the bays face. '
Also at Knruiznwa. the great hill re-
sort in the north. the summer rendez-
+1.}‘OB'Of'hInd'fldS‘0f‘glmm the
Crown Prince in reported to honor;
gin-tufted: on which" to ‘bnild’onJ‘
r
~' In the Can of we. ,
~ AMBflkedntndwbk-hfag;
a annexation, but which extln.
(955th . n candle-41. Timer";
palace. '
Fred“ Rain
1 “f5.;1,’z‘§7‘
wood" and ;
Ice.
How LON
You GONN
c. an:
A STAY?
SoMETalN' _
‘ ‘ out rs- 7am:-
“EMAT‘FER
mm. we 9,
Norwalk Chronicler