§ AVIS HITS AT
. l JUNCTIONSIN
BUR DAY TALK
m. Nominee at
\i‘hwlimr. T a k e 8
Stand on 3 Issues
Hillsi‘il by A. F. of L.
\‘.', \'.i., Sept. 2.—
» .l lmgues in ad-
, umc platform.
:; labor address
. .zv which was a
:xil‘vnge 10 those
‘ xwlwlzlir‘ialns who
”um: that only
" ..— or the La. Fol—
' . :lin organiznd
mpiwh hls loghi—.
»_\
whore labor con-
., ;~.luly been morrw ‘
I
l
l
l
!
~ ("her State and;
"v has frequently
. Mr. Davis took
m mrm with the
E :lmn called on
~.: wilh those try-
rrmso of world
‘-.". rrlcn take hcr
-; the councils ot‘
, ’mr Injunction.
_. '7.-'\r‘rntlc platform
.-- the subject 0!
":m pct antipathy
1W in the United
”all? candidate
~v.,;-m- rxerclse of;
was: nil/I suggest—l
., plain terms'
(ssmry to pro-
".zs power.
(IIIIII labor. tho
pronounced it
i
l
l :11th platform! '
l
i
I
, z: :mo that childl _
".il'll‘d anywhox‘v
and called, :
- ru'mcntlon of tho; -~
._ is passed at tho}
»». cs ovr‘r the oh- I
the logislators'
' I
‘.l ‘- I-'. of I]. 158115.
- ".zls most two of.
1‘ mm by the!
v: of Labor at its;
\‘iuiilic City. A
".‘l mowing was
. Railroad Labor
é - .i-‘nnity for Iron
I: w 4 iixployco and
L. all: called tor an
.1 - l-Zsoh-Cummins
:- ' ‘ which would '_
< " abolishing this
.7 institution log
’ 0! labor con-= .
; "inviplos. he said. I
7. , .\ in setting upI
." - L l.ilmr disputes.‘
(M l-nnrd shouldI
“win-s of the
i;:w.<.-nmllvcs 0t
nz‘morm‘d in the
- 8, hoards should
‘r personnel, but
uppolntmcnts as
.
i
DAIR cows“
1N T‘iEASEHERE
. :S'pl. 2..—“Dairy-
. : iIL‘S has advanc-
w 111» last 50 years.
'1'4‘ T,ri‘.‘$’u.‘i00 dairy
.try, producing on
.; 1-.ns or milk an-
«3.1:.- were 24,000.-
.:._: an average on-
li ~ns. There were
my COWS, with all
:mii iwo and onc-
- 'vr llian in 1870."
' ' incontly Inudu by
L _ extension dairy-
.»;.r .‘oilcge of Agri-
- lmrn making an
5'» r lJIlllOl’lS in Florida
:' r: 7: rs 3.5;“
' u'n the sale 0: dairy
continues Mr.
. "was one-fourth
‘ ~ :rom all agricultur-
, ill the. United States.
nth from dairy prod-
) m-‘r 52.000.000.000,
"Ill. of $15,000,000.-
. are kept on 4,500,000
"=" f':ll’“d States. Dairy
337‘ « Vii‘rilly the only line
" 1q advanced. in pro-
:mption in the last
11 Real Estate
'i‘ransfers Filed
:..~:‘ers filed with
:. lflvrk, Herbert R.
l'llter part 0: last
1 to Swery Dobkie-
jinxs. Broad street-
. Pauline Hertz.
for View park.
izoyal H. Mc-
- .i l. to John}!-
‘ 1': mun-ock Island.
' 'rzrtus to Augusta.
“1 buildings. Davis
>1
Conny to Herbert W-
xxzfe, lot. Pershing
:1:
‘umws et a! to Stephen
[Airflow park.
tr) M. J. Jordan
.mkrmo Heights and
z- ‘ Howart to Albert and
' " lot and buildlnnm
and wife to John
. 1.: and buildinn.
:‘H-t.
:.:~.- to Ralph E. Ben-
‘, M. and buildings.
‘- tart to Patrick W.
lot and buildings.
L,’ SVheeler to Peter G-
, :“le street.
L; “ , v: ’a and wife to 11111 f L
s 2' may street. ’
TLYEED'AY, Sm 2, ‘m ‘
If You Buy a Ford—a FOrd Truck—or 3 Wu Tractor From Us, on Deferred Payments
IF YOU ARE SICK, or IF YOU MEET WITH. AN ACCIDENT
YOUR NOTES
Subject to the usual two weeks’ provision
Will Be Paid In Full For YouWhile You Are Disabled!
- , YOU WILL NEVER HAVE TO PAY THEM!
THESE PRICES. IN C L U DE «SELF-
STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE”
RIMS "
TOURING $380 '
V. (r. o. b. Detroit)
$1 .22_ a day
$75 DOWN
$75 DOWN
RUNABOUT‘ v $350 .,
(I. o. 1). Detroit)
$1.12 a day
$100 DOWN
COUPE - $525
(t. o. b. Den-on)
$1.57 a day
COACH $590 $100 DOWN
(f. o. 1:. Detroit)
-$1.81 a day
$100 DOWN
FORDOR SEDAN $685
(I. o. b. Detroit)
. $2.09 a day.
W'e have been selling Ford cars for over 20 years.
Whatever measure of success we have attained dur-
ing that time has been because we have tried to serve
the greatest number of people in the best possible
manner. -
We have offered many inducements and many plans
to make the purchase of Ford products easy, profitable
and entirely satisfactory. r '
BUT— .
We Have Never Offered Anything
Even Approaching This New Plan!
lI1t would take too much space to give you all the details
ere.
COME IN—WRITE—OR TELEPHONE—AND GET
THE EXPLANATION OF THIS PLAN
REMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU BUY A
FORD:
YOU SAVE ON THE CAR. .
v YOU SAVE ON FUTURE REPAIR BILLS.
' YOU SAVE ON DEPRECIATION.
YOU SAVE INTEREST ON MONEY IN-
1.
1
Not to Have An Automobile Is to Be Just
HALF Alive
_ Oneof the saddest sights in life is a wild goose, caught; its
Wings clipped, so that it cannot fly, wandering about a pasture
with the tame geese, looking up wistfully as the wilds birds fly
past.
Many human beings are like that Wild goose and, unlike
him, their condition is their own fault.
Once the human race was entirely Wingless. It moved slow-
1y over the earth at such speed as its own legs or a horse could
supply. \
Then came steam and the locomotive to carry human beings
in CROWDS on journeys of necessity.
Now there is the automobile, the individual Wings for every
family, for every little group and for every little individual.
You wouldn’t think much of a goose that COULD Tip if it
did NOT fly. "'
The man, that MIGHT have wings, that MIGHT go out to
see the country, the lakes, the hills, the beautiful Summer sun-
sets, and come home feeling that he is part 'of the world and
KNOWS THE EARTH ON WHICH HE LIVES, is to be piticd
if he lets the chance go by him. -
‘
But there need be no such man.
Some suffer from lack of imagination. They have walked
or ridden in street cars or trains all their lives. They know
that millions have found happiness, closer family life, better
health, thanks to the automobile. But they have put it off.
V They have said, perhaps, "I cannot afford it, JUST YET.”
The fact is that they cannot afford NOT to have an automobile.
The most expensive thing is poor health.
The most depressing thing is a dull life.
We are on the earth for a few years. We ought to see the
earth, travel it, know it, and possess it.
And that the untamobile alone makes possible.
If you haven’t got an automobile, GET ONE.-
(MI-ony’dummmemnm)
‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler