{I} Y-
T“ DIES TODAY
31.) and 9‘ .10
Youth.
Melo-
Night.
._; ,' lio-uuty.
5:. liesiasy.
T"! , lullY (\l‘ “OSLVNCE
\‘ |iI| \] \I TTING—A
‘l'ill\‘l "RARIA 01“
\l.( H. r‘ .A'l' 111E
\\ I \ l 1 ll IKES‘LRT.
"a ll A‘II”
Inl: \
lil‘i ~
BETTY ('0‘IPSON
B iR\ l \ SHERRY
Ixmpany in an
i l‘roductlon.
SATURDAY
were (i'il‘flth and Dafid
Torrence
",\ WOMAN’S
Mi 'RIFICE”
’ alace
iS’l‘ 'l'mss TODAY
it2zlfl. 7:15 and 9:10
\mlH‘l I‘HX PRESENTS
ROBERT HAINES,
.i.\'.\' LUTHER
328 Gay. Frazer Uoulter
Lesitv Austen and Many
Others in
i ll GOVERNOR’S
LADY”
A! v .- «1 pieces of screen
wt has been offer-
“. ‘II: this season-—
attraction.
SATuRDAY
ml ~l \ I I‘ll nY REQUEST
lizl ry Pickford
--— in —
“Th t‘ Love Light”
11': u -. .
lo mums
b l
Hill/PO.
"llu ['1 rfm‘t Flapper."
in “The Perfect
-: HS last run today
3'2- utrc concluding its
uriment. "The Perfect
. Immr over the top. Its
- ;::!nd with drama is
.JSS
- .1 ll. \Vnrner will be
'unsthound," a splen-
: I'larImicles of America.
‘ and Montcalm."
‘ «'f the chronides is
x: as it portrays the
: I'll- bet. .
H) \(l
'lll.
THEATRE.
Innoruor's Lady."
v 110 has the title role
w w \f'rSion of the David
L“ ' l‘i’iy, "The Governor's
' William Fox produced
"-wtion of Harry Mil-
~ :, appeared in pictures
‘ vsrwl the leading charac-
-rs of Faith" five years
25 in the spoken drama
I ll her time since then.
I-rill! starring season
' rrymore in “Kick In."
Ila-Ines plays opposite
" ~ m the role of the man
in the highest position
u‘xlh the help of his
w not advance with
. ' , Luthvr, Frazer Coulter
e \zlstcn also are in the
‘ Governor's Lady" will
.wmcnt today at the
‘ ..I .\i THEATRE.
“\linnli. "
\‘ o is seen as a vixa-
lr-zluty in "Miami"
~ ‘ . ; wzl's latest picture. was
:. . role because she had
A w-ssary to successfully
“'5‘. 4. wild young thing." Miss
“ . Mung brunnette with a
4 smile.
pictures in which she
" My Old- Ken-
‘What Fools Men
‘3 ' ' 7' J are:
r p» (-11
(-A ".llIs iisruntodayatthe
_ - 1 is an Alan Croslsnd
‘- ' ‘rnm an original by John
l'?’>id€8 Miss Fox, Bot”
{uporting cast includes:
» Sherry, Lawford David-
. . l lloppcr and Beniamin F.
»,:' 4 5
MILLIONS.
‘ ~' \ ‘ 'fle owners in the Unit-
5“ ‘ l xld over $471. 000. 000 in
‘ .u 11'. There are only 480.
:"-"--‘-‘ 'f s :rfacod highways in
“I unvuntry. So auto and mo~
'I' fibre in one year Pay
$1, 000 taxes for every
Oi road. Time. after all.
I g of greatest value anions
“gt/rm: of wealth. and the
”I? Is a great timesaver.—-
"Y i‘? “19le
C.“
“‘1‘ n
_.g
.,
\UGUST 8,1924
CO0LIDGE PLANS
A DIRECT DRIVE
Approves Leaders’
Scheme for Cam-
paign NAgainst 3rd
PartyN ominee
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.—The Re.
publican organization. with the sp-
provai of President Coolidge. has
decided on the vigorous campaign
against Senator Le. Follette in the
Northwestern States which has been
recommended by many of the lead-
ers and soon after the notification
ceremonies or possibly before. will
announce the establishment of a. re-
gionai “headquarters at Minneapolis
for the siege.
Recent glowing reports from the
Northwest in regards to the pros-
pects of the President carrying sev-
eral of the States which the La Foi-
lette forces confidently have counted
in their column together With the
belief that these States may prove
vital in the election. have caused
the decision to be reached.
fierctofore it had been planned to
make the ordinary campaign in the
Northwest and to do everything that
could be done in a dignified way to
get Coolidge electors. It had been
feared that an aggressive campaign
against La Follette either might
alienate the Republicans who have
been for La. Foliette but are not will-
ing to campaign for him or cause
some of those who are running as
Republicans to shift to the indepen-
dent side.
Instead of lying down to lei: the
La. Follette forces run over them the
Republican leaders have advlsed the
President that nothing would be so
efficacious as a belligerent showing
which-would bring the doubtful into
"1“ and start 8- bandwagon proceeds not a factor is to appeal to the ’
sion for the Republicans.
They have urged. that John W.
Davis be ignored in those States.
since in all of them except South
Dakota. the Democratic party is
negligible.,. They have advised that
the campaign be against radicalism
as displayed by the La Follett for-
cos, against the Volstead repea pol-
icy of La Follefitstnd with especial
attention directed to the Socialist
and other radical forces supporting
him. _
This is to-be done. The ablest of
the Republican speakers are to be
sent into the territory. Vast amounts
of literature are to be used and or-
ganizers are to cover every county
of the disputed States. Even in
Wisconsin a strong effort will be
made, for although the Republicans
admit Le. Foliette has the advantage
there, they want to make thegfight
for the moral effect on the other
States.
“Pep” “111 Be Used.
Get-out-the-vote campaigns will
be organized and all schemes for
this purpose that have proved suc-
cessful will be put in action.
All this will cost money. and a
great deal of it. but the Republicans
are prepared to spend it. They
have at last camera the conclusion
that the eight or nine States of the
North and For West where La Fol-
lette is strong are ones that will be
helpful in putting over Coolidge
and that they should not spare mon—
ey within reasonable bounds to win
This decision on the part of the
Republicans ‘5 said to mean that
they regard the La. Follette cam-
paign as more dangerous to them
than that of Davis. Preliminary
surveys, they say. show that Davis
has little strength in any except the
Southern and border States. and that
he is not dangerous in the usually
decisive Northern States such as
New York, Ohio and Indiana.-
Also it might be unusual to ob-
serve the campaign against Davis
will be on an entirely different basis
from that against La 'Foilette ex-
cept as Davis makes the issues. The
plan in the States where La Follette
mo summon
voters on the strength '-of the Cool-
ldge record. and to conduct a‘ more.
or lea quiet defensive campflsn
based on the theory that the people
are with Coolidge. This plan, of
course. is subject to change. should
there be any evidence of viciousness
in the Davis attack. for. of course.
if Davis departs from the announced
policy of a campaign free from per-
sonalities. different tactics would
have to be used.
HUGHES WARNS
rBERllN‘PEOPLE’
PARIS. Aug. 8.—The Matin pub-
lished yesterday under the headins
"Mr. Hughes Said to Germans," this
information, which it says it has
from a private source:
“While in Paris Mr. Hughes was
content to listen to whatever was
told him. but in Berlin it seems he
departed a little from this reserve.'
and if the news which we receive
from a private source is correct, he
indulged in brief but firm advice to
the German authorities.
”this." he told them in substance
"is your last chance. Don't make
any mistake. If any rupture comes
after the negotiations which have
been held in London and the accord
which has been realized. it will be
you who must, in the eyes of the
world. bear the responsibility."
“As in London." the Matin con-
tinues. “the Secretary of State talked .
of the importance attached to the
realization of the Dawes plan by all
parties and all shades of opinion in
America.
“Carry out this plan loyally, he
advised the German authorities."
says the Matin. .“That is the ver!'
best thing you can do. If you don't
carry it out you must not count any
more on the United States."
Delegates: Some came uninstruct‘
and some brought their wives.
“fix some legislatures
"""idt r our health
I "““‘k5 and pretenders
A" ”here with their wealth.
(mm the bill ls intended
1‘" the people's Mice,
°" " Ilways and
uneasy
the ohm
H. S. LANDSMAN e SON
“The Home of Fine F urniture”
Entering the Second Week of
Our August Sale
Everything Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent
i
" "" Size 9 x 12 ~ .
I q Re $42. 50 ...I.-. . unpecial $28 .75 .'
I- , . Reg. $55.00 ....._.-.-, special $39.75 3
Reg. $65.00 .....,.—I. pec1a1$4950 .
Reg $40 00 e oi-io: Disl-
Reg. $520 50 e r o'e'ojolo Spe
Reg. $62. 50 ........ spec
“v .\\\ \\;\\ \\\\\\\\\
Welcome this occasion by visiting our store 7
this week and making selection. You'll never
appreciate the real worth of these values un-
til you see them.
Rugs of every description at August Sale ‘
Prices. Sim, patterns and colors to cater to
every home requirement.
.———-—-——6
Axminster Rugs
Smiths, Sanfords & Bigelow-
Hartford
Size 8.3 x 10-6
Radical Reductions on all Tapes
Brussels. Velvets, Wiltons,
~ Grass and Fibre Bugs
SEE OUR W8
try,
special $25. 79 . , 5’1
cial $37.25 ‘
ial $47.50 : '
,VXEE :
i
I...
i‘ I ilfimgg'l’l”.
.i.’ Illumml
”Luv/3’
. Ill-Illllllllnl
'Ifinmum
in».
\m‘i'fi-I
.s‘
.III
All Couch Hammocks and Refngerators
- Reduced 33 1-3 Per“ Cent.
“Hawkeye
Basket ,Re- “Kemp K
frigerators— Gasoline Stoves
Will keep your Campact. p o r t ab 1 e
1
American Hardware Stores, Inc ' i ' *
For the Week-endrTrip
Or Vacation 5
Q
TEE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE NORWALKS
_ .LAST TIMES TODAY.
When you take to the road this month or go camping therer 1
will, be a number of things that must be taken along—~if ‘ ‘ '
you and the folks are to enjoy the utmost comfort, con-
venience and pleasure.
A FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Automobile.
Lunch Sets
In sturdy fiber
case—-with sand-
lunch cool and stoves --.strap one to chh box. dishes
fresh. _ your running board. and outlaw.
$7.50 and , $7.50. and $11.00 $8. 50 and
$11. 00 $1550
, Stanley and Thermos Bottles . . . . . . $1.00 to $7.50
Thermos and Stanley Gallon Jugs. $5 .00 to $7.50 ‘
Johnson Outboard Motors,
Dories, Wall Tents, Hammocks, Camp Chairs
Also a Full Line of Automobile
Accessories and Sporting Goods
AMERICAN HARDWARE STORES
——IN OORPOBATED——
Fairfield Ave. at Middle Street
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
an That 13 Hardware and Morer____+.
Irate
RIGHT BACK AT HIM.
madam. if you don't like the speed
walk.
,Conducto r—You know.
!
Elderly I
Gloucester
of this train you can get out and
“'oman
rings
the Monthly Bills
Brings the Check
that Pays Them
On the first day of every month, just as regular-
COLLEEN MOORE
"WOLFE and MONTOALM”
—and—-‘—
AESOP’S FABLES
RAYMOND u'm
JUNE ELVIDGI
BARBARA BEDFOBD
M" o-o———-—IN———-o-o »
> “THE PERFECT FLAPPER”
_ SATURDAY ] SUNDAY EVENING
i J. B. WARNER KISSED, $51.33.?
———m-— Grace Anderson Michie
“WESTBOUND” wvsnmtgfi—Nnnm
. “15°— ' ROSEMARY may
chronicles of America. TULLY MARSHALL
U)
DORLON’ S
SEA FOOD
..; UNUSUALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CARTE
TELEPHONE 2298 N ORWALK
Passenger—
J. O’SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Thank you so much ,but to tell the
truth, though I haxe very little
that—Kahsas City Star.
..—_.- .~
1y as the months roll round, the postman hands you
a ybatch of bills.
What a satisfaction?— What a relief —ifs at the
same time he handed you a check with which to
pay them!
That’s exactly what is happening in
thousands of. homes throughout the
country. These are the homes of the
owners of Cities Service Compmy
Preferred stock. Every month, just as
regularly as the bills themselves come
in, come the dividend checks with
which they can be pdd.
You, too, can have a regular monthly
inoOme with which to pay your regu-
larmonflsiybille. Youcanbuytbis
income outright, or we‘will arrange an
eta-active partial payment plan with
you.
Wchcnsasillsdr
and 48-poge
booklet entitled “Serving A Na-
tion” which gins: the facts in as
We”: W
glad to send yo‘s a copy.
We will be
without
.51th Jwfiuamm
the mp5”.
You, too, can get a yield of 8% with
safety on your investment.
Yup, too, can become a pan-owner-
of Cities Service Company, which,
through its 125 subsidiaries (of which
this Company is one) supplies light,
power, gas, heat, water, ice and petro-
leum products to hundreds of thousands
of customers.
Your first step towards the enjoy-
ment of a steady monthly income is to
get full information regarding Cities
Wm Company and its Preferred
ru------m-'
Henry L.
Dohartykbflo.
eow-nsc..x.5;. .
. 7 so. son-ac cs.‘
Phasesmdmewithoutobfinfimacopyd'fisahg;
swmmmmmmmmm“
time, I'm not in such a hurry as all
a tutu-sunhodoolilsfawonmsolwsoo‘odlslilfieasIv-
—. neO-l Iassoluole‘swn‘maudio-Iih-s-I-st-OI'
”so.” a
Norwalk Chronicler