.. . salamanunu; ,.
a...
ml”
ERailro' ad
* esting Points
AUTO TOURS
. .1‘ To Big City
New York City is
honor of entertaining the visitors.
It appears that the
wonders of this metropolis.
atraction that is luring people from
the great open spaces to
ventlon. For many of the
concern the scenic splendors of this
and nearby states. the hostorical
spots to be found within a few hours
firstlttléfiimwfl? :lllltmfltmmmt
for ocean and river excursions, for
23 trips to the noted summer resorts
nearby. and to such easily accessible
points of historical interest as Bos~
ton, Philadelphia. Baltimore. W’ash-
ington and scores oi places in be-
tween.
Railroad and steamship companies
-automobile clubs. hostorical societies
sud individuals have Joined toward
making it easy for those who wish to
venture away from the convention
k seat. Extra. service on trains and
“oats is being arranged. Excursion
» rates are blng drawn up. Pamplets
describing the historic and tradition-
al spots of interest are being broad-
cast.
Historical societies are preparing
-2.to hold open-house tor convention
i risitors at all the regularly estab-
Z lulled memorials that abound in the
land of the thirteen original colonies
All the guides that can be mustered
will be on duty to take tourists over
7333mm“ battlegrounds, into the cen-
Nmrlesuold cemeteries. through legis-
"htlve halls that once were cradles
9f the government. and into the an-
tiquated structures made famous by
assoela‘on with famous people.
__7 . At the suggestion of Governor
~ _, “Smith. outing clubs have planned
.; _‘ auto tours up the Hudson. and thru
7the Adirondacks and the Catskills
“.U-bt Washington Irving's Rip Van
“ZZWlnkle. The Lake Placid Club has
""" The Tourists‘
""‘Bureau of Montreal will seek to at-
” tract visitors to the beauties of the
', 7.8:. Lawrence and old Canada.
.131. New York City, not to be outdone
L’...by outsiders, is making extensive ar-
--.n.ngement.s to show off its natural
as well as its artificial splendors
“Many of the great rivate estates
anwhlch line the Huds n and dot Long
- Island will be thrown open to par-
2: males of convention visitors. as an
" A’,,,_/s.uxiliary to the scores of public
Y”gal-kn, botanical and zoological gar-
> Malena and beaches that always are
open.
“V. VAt least one group of state dele-
_,'ates will have an ocean trip tan a
-. rivate yacht, a craft of speed and
,‘f' auty that has dipped its Prow in
will the seven seas. The yacht is
i (.".‘.6wned by a native or that particular
T"with“. e. farmer's son who came to
gathe metropolis and made good. ,
r :‘ifBungalows Disturb
- Tomb of Poet Gray
STOKE POGIS. Eng. June 3.—
“!v‘he natives of this parish. famous
‘tor its connection with the Penn
family, founders oi! the state of
Pennsylvania. and also its associa-
‘fflons with the poet Gray. are dis-
7 tut-bed because of the march of
.u: ress.
Paige pretty neighborhood has re-
hently' attracted golfers and others
an ideal spot to build labor sav-
bungalows. and these are gra-
dually increasing in numbers and
fitting closer to the churchyard
containing Gray's monument and
tomb. As the 12th century church
,. badly needs repairing a fund has
’ been opened for its restoration. and
also to purchase several acres of
surrounding land. so that Gray's
tomb will not be overshadowed or
amped. as the fund promoters
t it. “by the tide of modernism"
‘the shape of up-to-date cottages.
U.-S. Sailors Eager for
' Athletic Proficiency
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. June 3.——The
value of an athletic personnel. al-
ways recognized by military or-
. intions. now is receiving more
" audition than ever in the Pacific
ttle fleet.
Each battleship o: the fleet new
in the course of a. year, more
,. 300 men bn various teams and
crews. and it is all part of the offl-
' routine. A schedule is carried
. ' to determine the fleet .cham—
-'ship in each event.
Boat racing is most popular with
bluejaekets. and each ship is
nix-ed to develop 15 boat crews
ear. A strenuous training period
several months is necessary'for
crews. Ten years ago basins
. wrestling were by far the most
-ular navy sports. but in late
neither sports have come to the
ill lassilltntttmlm'
'i
«aw-N... .. ‘-.~q.-.~w- .:
oday the fleet is represented in
Jessi: ten major sports —-— boxing.
-ng. football, baseball. ‘track.
. rowing. rifle. swimming and
polo. Basketball is not ab-
Lacrosse is j ‘ entering and
1st: mount-it?
a strong bi
~ confront the
s and Steam-
~- ship Companies
ii” Planning Schedules
- For Trips To Inter- »
'Even Far Away Mon-‘
: treal Has Eye For
Crowds That Will Go
NEW YORK. June 3.—A.lthough
the designated
test for thousands of persons who
'will come here for the Democratic
national convention, directors of ar-
rangements have discovered that. al-
most every city, town and hamlet
throughout this sector of the Atlan-
tic seaboard is going to share the
man-made
its
temples of finance and art. its sky-
line and its slums. are not the only
the con-
queries
or a. days journey the opportunities
steamship carried ammunition.
‘lost because they insisted upon car-
; this will be the last exclusively Ger~
: "man autorexhibit. as in September or
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. June 8.—
Frsnk Dufresne. fur warden at
Nome. and his trail assistant. Fay
Delezene, a. noted northern dog
I
ROSE AND WHITE
ARE ENGAGING
COLORS 0F SUIT
Rose and white are the engaging
colors used in this two-piece suit.
The skirt is a rose colored broad-
cloth with e row of pearl buttons
making the center front. The over-
blouse is rose canto crepe piped
and bimmd with whim
v5 '
. State Booklet On
Urges New Scheme of
LONDON, June 8.——A scheme to
extend the system of emigration by
nomination is outlined by the Over-
seas Settlcmont committee in its re-
port for 1923;
It is intended to establish collec-
tive nomination by churches. phil-
anthropic societies and other organ-
izations overseas. These will appoint
local committees to obtain guaran-
tees from local residents of employ-
ment and accommodation {or set-
tlers in their districts. They will
send nominations to the Church or
other organizations in this country
to which they are affiliated, for se-
lecthn of emigrants, who. on or»
rival in the donllnions. will be cared
for by the local committees.
M
As to C .
(New Haven Times Leader.)
It cannot be denied that thorn
abides a. feeling among Connecticut
Democrats thul there is a good
chance this yenr~hctter than four
years ago—to nominate a favorite
son for the presidency. The omen is
decidedly favorable.
In Homer 8. Cummings. the na-
tional commliiL-mllllll, all unsurpass—
ed orator. Connecticut delegates sec
hope to place at the head of the
hosts in New York one of this state's
favorite sons.
Not of the soil. it is true. but he
has breathed the nutmeg atmosphere
so long that it has made him one, or
us.
He is an orator of commanding
ability and that is saying a good deal.
A finished orator must be quick-wit-
ted or else he cannot succeed and
quick wit means swift unerring judg-
ment. nine times out of ten.
1n executive capacity Mr. Cum-
mings has not had the experience
that many men may have had, but it
should be remembered that. execu-
tive capacity is not always measured
by experience. as for instance in the
case of Lincoln.
He has been in charge of large af-
fairs as a lawyer and has shown-
commanding aptitude in handling
the currents of mankind, in his lore-
most place—as chairman of the De-
mocratic national committee.
As state's attorney of Fairfleld
county. a position of outstanding im-
portance, he has stamped himseli as
a man just and wise.
It may be well to keep your eye
on "Our Homer" when the Demo-
eratie convention gets busy.
It may be that Coolidge and Cum-
mings will be rival nominees for the
presidency. Time will tell.
BETTER KEEP QUIET
BERLIN. June 3.—-The German
account of the sinking of the
Lusitania. is to appear shortly in
a new volume of the German oilfi-
clal naval history of the war.
The account as given in the book
is based on the log of Commander
Schwieger. of the U 20. and the tor-
pedoing of the Lusitania is Justifi-
ed by the German author on the
statement of a customs ofllcer of
New York. who contended that the
The
same arguments as advanced after
the, sinking, in which the British
were held responsible for the lives
rying ammunition on a passenger
steamer, are set iorth in great dc-
tail in the book. ' '
—————_—______.
_ ALL-GERMAN AUTO SHOW
‘BERLIN. June 3.—-The German
automobile manufacturers , have de-
cided to hold a national exhibit this
tau. and during the scans week it is
planned to arrange a! race for the
grand mix or the Automobile, Club
or'Germany.‘It is quite likely that
Dewber- the government's
on' the,
embargo
Selective Emigration '
musher, encountered some o: the
coldest weather Known in the terri-
tOry during a trip last winter to the
north of the Arctic Circle.
Leaving Nome on the “74.1mm
Journey. the two first traveled to
Safety, then to Blun. across Norton
Sound to the reindeer station: thence
to Unalakleet and Kaltag. up the
Yukon River to Nulato and on to
Koyukuk. From Koyukuk they fol-
lowed the military telegraph line
and the Yukon River to Modern.
Ruby, Kokrinesg Bitches and Fort
Gibbon. They next struck north to
Allakakat. swinging west in a circle
to Shungnak and down the Kobuk
River to Noorvlk. Kotsebue, Kee-
walik. Candle and overland to Nor-
ton Sound and Nome. ‘ .
For ten days at one stretch the
mureury registered from 62‘ to 78
degrees below zero, aecording’to Du-
fresne. - -
“An interesting fact," said Du-
tresne, “is that when the thermo-
meter registers 60 degrees below or
colder, animal life ceases to move
and burrows into the snow, remain-
ing there until the weather warms
up."
Parks and Forests
The Connecticut State Park and
Forest Commission has Just issued
an interesting booklet to assist the
residents or the State in locating.
exploring and enjoying their public
lands. it contains an index map 0!
the State showing improved high-
ways and best routes of approach to
all the Sntte parks and forests. It
also has twenty-three detail maps
on larger scale and sixty hallctone
illustrations with some general ex-
planatory and historical notes and
special descriptive text accompany-
ing the maps and pictures. The
guide may be purchased at news-
‘stunds.
The Shocnlakor Returns to His last.
George Harvey, editor. presidential
maker and (possibly) breaker. am-
bassador inventions. and power poll-
iicnl. returns to the pen. the type-
writer. the dintagraph and the revis-
. ed proof. Mr. Harvey takes editorial
lrharge of tho \Vashlngton Post for
lEdward B. McLean. and so after
gmuch political perigrinnllon is back
Where he belongs. The shoemaker
returns to his last. He has been
playing nurse-girl I. long time.
Now, why Washington. why the
Post. why Harvey? \Vhat is his job?
Does he get the dollar-a-year D. J.
badge? Mr. McLean had a. hard time
in the senatorial investigations of
oil and other things.
to play the dual role of the gold dust
twins in the rehabilitation of Mr. Mc-
Lean. He plays dual roles well. Once
he built up \Voodrow \Vilson. La-
ior he helped tear Woodrow Wilson
spurt.
Is he taking over this new Wash-
ington Job with instructions to pro-
duce another president. or is he in-
tended to destroy one? Theoretic-
ally at least he Will have a free hand
on a powerful editorial swivel-gun
that has the President, the cabinet
within may range. He is eminently
qualified to serve as such gunner.
and will be a wholesome check on
some of those things that so easily
hamwn around national capitals now
and then. lie was. and is. a good
editor. but he did not fit in other
places much better than President
L‘oolidccs close friend and adviser.
the cobbler, would fit in a cabinet
position. That. shoemaker knows
enough in stick to his last. George
Harvey did not. Now he is back to
the last again. probably for good.
Good.
BUSINESS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. June 3.—Trade pros-
pects in Great Britain are not rosy.
and no great movement can be look-
ed for during the coming three
months. This is the opinion of ex-
ports of the Federation of British
Industries. who closely watch the
movements of the business “baro-
meter." '
In a report sent out to hundreds
of traders and manufacturers. the
federation says the marked improve-
ment in trade during the past three
months is nearing culmination, and
as soon as the impetus of the move-
ment has spent itself there may be
a slight reaction. Abolition of ‘the
McKenna duties will plunge vital
industries into a. condition that is
likely to -ruin their pregrams for
years to come.
OPERATION Anvutn
FRIEND Slln.
“Dom Do In"
TryLydiaEPinkham’sVeg-
etable Compound First.
Proved Good Advice _
messes; :‘rfiarlfi
ham s Ve
‘importation of cars probably
ls Mr. Harvey '
Lovely undergarm cuts—dainty colors
soft fine fabrics-well made—only 95c
This is indeed news of interest to women who delight in own-
ing finer undergarments. This is a chance to own them at a very
much lowered price.
Pajamas
Step-ins Chemise Costume Gowns Bloomers
Voilcs, plain organs‘tgifirsco-l: ' slips Shadow ba- 1‘ w 0 piece Fancy mus-
or drop stitch— lace trimmed— F i n c nain- lists in assorted pajamas in as- lins and cross-
‘Batistc, plain or some with filet colors — Fancy sorted colors of bar effects of
tool: with hip
fancy—All lace laces — some crepe both plain fine muslin or very fine qual-
hcms with plain
trimmed some trimmed W i f h - a n d figured, fancy madras, ity made in bet-
wiih medallions two toned “b‘ gfgigtgizdwffifi splendid color made in very tcr styles, nicely
set in. b0“ " assorted assortment. attratcivc styles. finished .
colors. lace edge.
The best part of it all is that these garments are nicely made
and finished. Every piece was made to be sold for more than the
price we ask—We do not attempt to tell you what they Wh ere in-
tended to bring for it would seem too much like exaggeration—But—
We do say these are the best undergarment values we have been able
to get together for a long while—AND—rthat it will be good judg-
ment for any woman to anticipate herpneeds making selections from
this lot .... ..................................................................... ..... at 95c.
. Second floor. reit.
- ' Some of the finest of Army blankets
made by the best mills—offered for $3.75
‘ They were made since the armistice was signed and
never saw an army camp. They are in clean perfect con:
dition just as they come from the mills in original bales.
They are in the cheerful fashionable colors of dark
grey and tan, some are like a heavy cloth, making it a
blanket, a throw-over, all in one. 7 ‘
They are ideal: for summer, camps, summer homes,
Sleeping porches, sur'nmer hotels, house boats, yachts, boat
. houses, for automobile robes, for a throw-down on the .i
grass or beach for baby. . . . i " g l.
., They are fine enough to use in any home, city or .l'
country. ' , . :
They are without comp etition—price, quality ,and l
usefullness considered. You couldn’t get the some practical .
use out of a blanket Costing less than $6 or $7.
No blanket in. the. let is less than 82 per cent wool——
the average is over 88 per cent wool. And that rcentage
is a splendid combination for warmth and wear. Not ’too 3
heavy, but warm. And the- cotton adds strength. * *
l
_ Remember Spfgal at $3.75
“Next To Tea 01‘}
Summer Undersea;
Is Best"
Rockingchair and
, . . . ,
B. V . D. 111 3315533,;
Garments.
'4:
.
”X .1-
'§;(‘. In!
The Famous
Underwear in Emily-:1
Garments.
W
Interwoven line
—1~\
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk So. I‘Jt’mfl;
. 1‘{~' .
tenth—W l‘xfi ‘
Joseph Davis
8-3 \Vlshlnguln MrrL-t
, South Noruaik
Straw
Hats
$2.50
$3.00 ‘
$5.00
Louis D. Matters
LIBERTY BLDG. liliilmi‘i’h’l.
Washington Offi00——U!lrm l;‘ ‘9
PATENTS—TR \llli ‘l \llhs
PATENT .\'l"l l ‘li\ l ‘l'
Phone Barnulll 31's
Corsets. Cloves. ll-rsizl‘y.
Brassieres. I'nderwcar
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. J EANNETTE ,.
56 So._Main St. So. Ncwf/
h
Heavy Sole
TENNIS SHOES
F" 51.49
An Unusual Value.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
Opposite Rialto ’i'lwalre
“
WAYSIDE INN '
ROOMS, SINGLE 0R SUITE.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
IF DESIRED
Excellent Cuisine
Dancing Every Evening
BOSTON POST ROAD
South Nor-“silk. Conn.
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL- THAT‘S 31: \v
—gt—-
$2.45 --- $2.95 --- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
so. somvaui
is NO. puns
cam 422's. ,
see East 134th s:.. N- ‘-
OTICE. flu
in
The property owner who s i.
Z
Norwalk Chronicler