:1, ,1 SEPTEMBER 11015101113 ARACTION AT 1111111111 FAIR M111“ Place 0 f m .1 “Ming at An- \nziir in Octo- 3i.“ - : or various "‘l'pl'lse— 1 nurse, is .. Sign of ‘:.‘: keen- ! .111’ dates .131 11, this :nccd that - liziromoblle wondered ". allur- . . twoultl - ', v- \im iting - 4130—1“! -ol’-doors .- , furnishes memento 3.0.21." is the lltlr. Sat- .. (ingress 3.1:.m: real ' .. l-ustcrs. 15.1921. tette. five girls and a unique Pair flavor in fitness and drills which imudgfld-Zh- ioned terpsiehoriean steps of period. southern ballet, military d pony trot. ball - Chinese rag. et toe dancing and These with the lc should prove and satisfying. tractions will be the grand stand of the horse enema: lDlendld band mad. but on in front or between the but. Fair. “00' every day of the Saturday. E. F. Georg, noted and ver will show Peter Kan- . hing. champion trotter, record 1: 5:. 3-4. in an exhibitio the half mile track mm. England and after the Thorsdsy. Mr. Geers will show San~ nrdo.1:59 1- 2. champion pacer. in an exhibition mile to beat the New England half-mile pacing record. There will also be three running races and two hurdle races, - urday. on Sat -—-—-——__ ST. PAUL. Minn .—Bpeciai lan for the entertainment of dimpble; veterans at the sixth annual con- vention of the American Legion. which convenes here on September 15 are being made by the conven- to beat 02 New “It race and *1 people . :3. three! A 2 school! ' ‘. buckingl .. lull’OdUC‘ . The pro- ‘11 rev drill, ' Lacy rid- mg of 'Ezzrzxs from _ As of run- ' 1“l:rex- .ng of L‘Hinbur) :15 up- -to- ‘ many other “3‘5 .‘q . . uf' T unea- ~ ~- so iety ng horse. Ting mul- ':~‘s.mn ' '1 1.! not ' 2U? Burl n :31 give a. famous Sui-3 ‘ 1- :i and two a s and mus- ;."l to be the an". ever 11:.::lis‘n com- “a and which Kim: and M" hvvre. ._ 1. decid- English 1,. clown and comedy. the stage, in n .1 rance and ~ .1 laugh in- ., t? tion committee. \arious civic and philanthropic organizations are providing special funds to insure the comfort of these men and their enjoyment of the pro— gram of the great gathering. A spe- cial reviewing stand is being arrang- ed by the Knights of Columbus on the steps of St. Paul Catherdal. tram which the veterans will be able to review the parade in comfort. The local office oi the i‘nited States V'eterans Bureau is providing tor the registration of these men and for courtesy privileges for them at the auditorium. AVON PARK. Fla—Avon Park Post of the American Legion will lead the parade of the Legion at the sixth annual convention at St. Paul. Minnesota. from September 1:? to 19. it was announced here to- day. The post with an even hundred members and an increase of 3“ per cent, gets a free trip to the national Conclave. Florida Department will. lead the Legion parade by virture of winning the Mndsley trophy. The depart— ment has selected Avon Park to head its delegation. CHARLESTON. W. Va.-—Depart- ment of West Virginia. American Legion. _in convention here. passed a. resolution to the effect that the Congress of the United States takes action to prevent manufacturers and individuals from depositing che- micals. acids and other poisonous fluids in the Ohio River. Legionnaires point out that prac- tically every river and. stream in the state of West Virginia. is a ‘tributary of the Ohio and that the ldeposlting of poisonous wastes in that river has resulted in its pollu- tion and the killing of the fish in Hilralne Sex- ,."T'bb .3 .. the “'eet Virginia streams. It is 1,111 1111111121113 usumsrm According to an inquiry cation:- ed by the Connecticut Committee on Public Service Information. there are now nearly 7,000 one-man cars in operation in 310 cities in the United States and 12 cities in Cans- da. Statistics obtained from these cities show conclusively that the one-man type of vthicle is safer by far than the ears operated by two men. The number of accidents per car mile having decreased an over- age of between 6 and 50 per cent} compared with two-man operation. All of the companies reported that accidents to passengers boarding and alighting from their car: had been practically eliminated by the intro- duction of one-man operation. In Connecticut, 46 per cent. of the care are operated by one man while the percentage of personal injuries under one-man operation during the first six months of 1924 was but 30 per cent. of the entire total for those months. 0N 11.11ma111 OVER 511111111 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.———Presi- dent Coolidge spent the week-end on a cruise down the river aboard the Mayflower. after a busy week at his dealt. marked by numerous visits from political leaders. and intensive work on government business. With the President and Mrs Coolidge on the yacht were Secre- tary and Mrs. Hughes and Chester Rowell of California. It is believed that Mr. Coolidge went over the political situation in California with his guests. Encouraging reports from other sections have been presented to Mr. Coolidge. Postmaster General New declared prospects for Republican success in Indiana. most bright. Before boarding the Mayflower Saturday afternoon the President and Mrs. Coolidge watched the open- ing of the annual benefit baseball game between the city police and firemen. ' To The Grave Via Radio. Careless erection can make the outside antenae of radio sets ex- tremely dangerous. In fact. unless care is used. their owners may get a quick and lasting connection— Play safe. Keep the ante-nae wires from any possibility of pla: ing tag with high voltage carriers. He pulls a bone who pulls a cork. also pointed out that most cities of the state which are located upon. the Ohio or its tributaries obtain their water supply from the river. The Legion will work in co-opera- tion with the W‘ild Life of the country by prevention of river and stream pollution. MMAP‘AWN. ‘Ammandaiittiefawnto wammmmflhu antwootthedghuot‘Wanet-town (DAY) ParkZoo. Therawnwas foundinthewoedsnearacampat Beaver River, having been separ- Wherbeby eats a teeth. out the ' ‘ ated from its mother. who was drlvs eientbyfire.!twas takentothefceasfuli and the near wmn Park-Zoo. so nearly dead} proud of her young: 7 The United m m “thatehe veterinarian‘did not believe it could po-ibiy survive. Super-in pendentBrennonofthe Park staff pm” a,“ maggot”? 7, “Ntmmmuwm of the world combined. “2. to none the little animal back to per cent of all the telepbo-n‘ luinha____ Profemor NEW HAVEN. ——8-e—;t. 16.409”- sentative Barry Home Arms of Westport, Columbia profs-or and World court advocate. mm m- Poiedbr ergo-umm! hum hr the Democratic gubernatoriaal nomi- nation. new» element! the party is mum to piece kl- name before the state conventionin Hartford on Thursday. Dr. Ayree‘ backers have not sue: oeeded in inducing him to accept. however. and it wassmted here that already be has taken steps-tn pre- vent his name from being introduc- ed. In case his whines are isnored and an attempt is made to draft him. closrfrtends indicate hear a representatives. will refuse from the floor of the convention. ’He is being pointed to as the most likely Democrat who can combat Profemor Hiram Bingham. the Re- publican nominee. on equal grounds. Both are educators. with more than local reputations .and both have a‘ strong influence with the women voters. Ayres has been especially favored in the past year or so by the Connecticut League of Women Voters. Ayres is the third Fairtleld county Democrat. whose name has been in- .pected into the pre-convention talk. The others are Mayor Alfred Phil- lips. Jr.. of Stamford and Charles Gould Morris, of Newtown. The former while anxious for the gov- emorship. is expected to accept the second place on the ticket. Morris. the first reporm of whose candidacy came from Hartford Saturday. is not taken seriously by any of the party leaders. especially in Fairfleld county. ’ Ayres has made a rapid rise to prominence in politics. Two years ago. he first became known by being . elected to the General Anembly, by virtue of his defeat of former Rep- resentative Harry R. Sherwood. in W’estport. In October. 1923. in a coalition with independent Republi- cans. he spas elected a. selectmar: in his home town. : Because of his academic training. it was freely; predicted he would be named to the Legislative Committee. on Education. In fact. his name was. said to have been included in the first draft of prospective members but, when the committee was mam: ed. he was not among the members. Comptroller Frederick hi. Salmon 1 I also of Westport. was frequently l as being one of those reponsibie. He gained more than a. little at- League, which has been working upon the problem of preserving the fish life, tention when he forced the House ‘ to vote on a resolution be introduc- . ed, favoring the endorsement of the 1 “'orld court. His strength was - enough to get a vote on the floor. ‘ / , “an“: mum‘s—venom...“ .m. «a...- m...“- . .v“ .. “Brighten Your Kitchen and Lighten Your Wor __,.f I 'A Beautiful 22-piece SET OF. SILVERWARE Regular Value $19.50 GUARANTEED rod 50 YEARS. Given Free‘With Each Vulcan G A s R A N G E if} 3“: asetl pm " " g-Tlns' Sde At the Regular Price SMALL DOWN plmemsy MONTHLY TERMS Entrance 0.1an St, F health. The experiment was suc- globe. . , ’“i “d Ave, Cannon St. Storeopendanly'hllGoock New England, our own New England, makes a wider rim of articles than any other one section of the Whole United States. New England genius and industry and progress have set a high .7. Our own Connecticut, as most everybody knows, leads the 3 world in inventions. All New England 18 the humming, throbbingf‘ .. mark. workshop of‘ the natiom this store is glad to have a share. We shall show New England products such as are regularly- .3 sold by us. Some of them we shall show m process of making, display :1» them at different stages of manufacture. Others will be shown only in finished state. And some we shall be able to show actually bolng made. You may see Athena underwear being knitted. Dresses will be cut and made in smart fashions. See how E—Z garters, 3. Bridgeport product, are made. Q made waists. In the store’s many Windows will be shown only New England merchandise. In all departments, New England merchandisegwill be. featured. We hope to give folks ness and variety and beauty of New England merchandise during ' this special New England week. Some of the New England exhibits:— Velveb" fromtbeCheneyMillsofSouthMencbesteaw FamousSkinnerafinsfromMasssclmeetb. WV" (Jiildren’sSternmsdedi-essesfromBoston. was from our Bridgeport friends. Nichols Under- wear-Co. Chilien’swsietsfromthe'l'. P.Taylorfactory. Msbefleiasesformmtwoduct. mmmmmwaa Pulficbmpercalcsandaepesfiomw ToileduNordandotberginghamsfrornW Women'especnhiesfrom CanfielanbberCo. ofthia cit! VelvetGriphosempportenfranBoston. Pmmmpmmw mammmmmwm canFabricCo. ‘ .Fruiofthebomnimfflm WWEKWMNW CuriahroiuadnaclifromHLJudanofWah This next Week, the six business days beginning with Monday“ :3 the 15th of September, is to be throughout New England a special ’2’: ; time of showing the productspof New England itself. In that events: Watch buttons being sewed to Bridgeport- .mwmhmm an] 6‘ . ~qu ‘*fi' fa '\., “bigger, better idea of the good-i mmhwmm;muuwc¢a ' Umve‘fnlsluminmnandotberhomeutemilefromlmd- eranry&GarkofNewBI-ita'm. Inaudkheqmdebylmflrotbenatm Tablesilvonature—famous18147warei‘l'oInMeriden.i WilmmdphtedeflmfiomeRogw-Cael Maiden. .g Emersonhatsformen—mdeinnanhury, ofconrse. “5i Wemen’evehnandsporthtsfmfloston—devij smebfimiteofmnysuhandZaRmtkm theligbtfnlmeaebaMfi seitsprotluch— ’ Geckssndhmandhanihomemehsfmmle- mkotherscfoormcity. Kroflorersllsfornmn—amdeinfloetonandofrfi ablestrengthandsersice. _ Womensswestersandprettyscarfsfiomm‘i l" Rnhberccsbssdmestofmwdothapsferbopg, cahfiunWsndcqsfiuCc-se- ticut. Wswnnfiomrugsandmmh dam: figs-I‘M " Cmiaddefimhmrudhnfiy-dehe' owownhmnetown. ' ‘ '35”
Norwalk Chronicler