WHY, ‘J'U'N'E 8. 1926.
“it use
a; lOWA cuoosrs
Piecel Set of Rogers
'i‘ebiiovvare or 42
P i e o e hernrfltei
Dinner Set.
tllnrk’s linsvfi‘rm‘lit
is opt-n in you. PM
us in sllluli umolli’iil
“As You Ruin."
Runiford. One will in ~. Free! Free! Easy Credit 5 .
e M. “Ii"! econ. with every Furniture . Term
mtingmdlents scion. purchase or sloouo . . ,
l ”t hm“, ".ulus ‘ Badlikmivo (I‘flnfllll gill: 3‘53““ ih'i‘i‘ Enqgl‘l‘ljrb;
h" Milled nutrlinent. ON MONDAY your choice or to (Will xmv as ‘_
__-__._—_.___——~
B a t t l e Between Radical
Brookhart and Standpst
Cummins Closes In Corn
Belt.
DES MOINICS. ls. tAP)—-Approv-
al 01‘ disapproval or the voters of the
senate notion unseating Col. Smith
W. Broolihilrt. the farm relief ques-
tion and the senatorial record of
Senator A. B. Culnmlns are the chief
issues being debuted in the Iowa pri-
mary cawluiuu. Litti. interest cen-
ters iii any other contest except. thet
for the republican senatorial nomi-
nation. The primary will be held
June 7. '
Colonel Broolihart has been tour-
ing the state telling the voters the
senate overroiie the lows election
laws in ousting him. criticising the
attitude of Senator Cummins, espe-
cially on railroad legislation. and
meg-RD
, . ' new“
mots lN
“{ 'l ‘TAXES
tutti LIMIT
. House Spokesmanl
Little Likelihood Of
e For Several
l'l‘reasul')’ may have to flute will come
lli‘\l yr‘ttt', it ulis pilllllt‘tl out. in be-
llulr uf .\lr. Coolidge. There in a
danger that continuing appropria-
tions rum-ted this your may work to
croniv: a. tlt‘lll'll. for the coming ilscttl
)our.
The ’l‘rcilsln-y. it was said. is
largely dependent for revenue on
general business conditions as the
major portion of Federal collections
are in the shape of income taxes.
Thus. it' commerce and foreign
trade frills oil'. so likewise will the
total of tho incorrio tux collections.
(fut-o should be taken by Congress
not to predicate too much on pres-
HidiIH-m'
BEE
;‘ til" en
mm
ont prosperous conditi . . renewing his advocacy 0! term rev
‘ said. on it n. he! measures and his denunciation
:1? Cami?” ‘W' “M "" _______________ of the “deflation" of agriculture.
0 “n y or ”“1"" t“ ”' Senator Cummlns has been con«
' next ya" "’ m fact {0" ‘1‘" Junked Mator cars Stol) dtictinl’ his campaign throush an
. several years. This opinion
e public on June 1 by the
White House spokesman.
present revenue law was
, after long end careful con-
«in. and those who framed it.
i versed in the matter of
‘ revenue. the President be-
Ild he thinks it improbable
t on adjustments will be
organization centered here, while he
remained in Washington as one of
the leaders in the dight for term re-
lief measures. His supporters are
basing their campaign largely upon
the senator's long record and draw-
ing the voter's attention to the breek
between Brookhert and the regular-
party leaders.
Howard Clark, a. Des Moines lew-
yer. and Dan B. Reardon of Council
Bluffs. also are Republican senatori-
al candidates.
“Washing” Of River Bank
PIERRE. S. D.-—(AP) Junked
motor cars are being put to
a. new use here—that of helping to
“tame" the Missouri river.
The "Big Muddy" has n. coy ha-
bit of tearing ewey large chunks ell
South Dakota farmland abutting the
steam. during the spring rises. end
carrying them downstream some.
times in twenty-acre chunks. The
piling at logs. brush end debris
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs .
Clark’s Guarantee their prices on Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs to be the lowest in Bridgeport. If you find them
_ Miss \‘iols Trey ol’ Pierre, s. n., is the favorite beauty or the
surpluses which may accrue American ”do“ post there. How come? She won the lmgton's beauty
next few years in the opinion
. ‘ .. l'. . .
am Coolidge should be alonxhtllo haulalla- .... mlled to n... democratic senatorial contest coals-l Ind wlll li- l’lem- elm-m ln . statewlrle comm .. the Legion ii elsewhere for less we wrll gladly refund the difference.
. to the retirement or the na- “01211: itemizmgezgfixgfiézg' that centers upon J. Roy Files or For" convention in July. 1} _____. L
debt. Dodge Claude R. Porter of Des . --—r a
. - the frames of junked cars, piled one ' . , ~ ’L
rafts:‘;::.‘r‘;i’::::.:. is; misfit 1:352...“ ...... °‘ ~ s i 69,315; G913 g?- 1 695.132.
. - - i t b k . t- . . . . 1r
,1: is impossible to speculate a? a: {eggss‘zgaznhleo ‘;np°:v::u. Only live or the eleven Republican VI GB HAVE we“, What’s Left 3? C i) 0 en 1 CR
lilo of it. It was said. now; to t,“ chm”. “mm a,“ my no, congressmen have opposition in the . Of Old Yankee Stock ongo cum Rugs Congoleum Rugs Congo cum ugs
'3 It 91‘0““? '0‘!” f1“ “1' the cutting swey ot the bank. Sev- Prllmry- ., . . Pr tt G , s 95 s 69 s 69
"income. "i... been oral score of Iblndonod eutomoblles Governor Hummm. Republic-n. Seems e y ood. 14 10 9
~ d in some quarters. . are serving more effectively then 1! unovpoled- A P" legislature . ‘ . i— - “a?
his, dimculty which the expensive piling. also will be elected. ,v RUTLAND. Vt.——-( AP) A Git-yeah -— ...,
,‘ old farmer of powerful physique nd- 9 X 9 7.6 x 9 6 X 9
. ‘ l , ' ' mitted to police that he had struck Gold Seal Gold 5“! Gold sed
. down with his fists two brothers R
amous o ee . tound deed in his barn. Randall confide“!!! Rugs Congoleum Rug. Congolelum “8‘
Tubbs. the farmer. was held on a .
w ‘ F b Inn.“ .tio; Revels]: T1153“ technical charge of murder. 3789 $689 $589
0 went our ensue . “I“ I')“ revai in o. The brothers, Bernardo and Sam L
. on, how, all. h” M “a p *8 A g- I Cerraro, woodchoppers of Clarendon ' "'5 ‘
" to” , W N ‘m m to “0" inugl dmencs S Springs. were both strong and vig- . e
' orous men. One was or nearly giant A h Sh f Th R 5
Wm , “I. ”in“ Gall! “8 1'0““ . stature. Tubbs said he killed the! A "at er IPment o 088 com lze
a“ 7 W. M I. t t 0 rev ilin notion men in self-defense when t ey et- '
M 0‘" Famous h VIII. comm” o h p a 8 tacked him during an argumgnt | ' .
00“.. (“cred bathe plblk WV ' . that rursl America is losing grousnd The double killing was said to ] carpet Rugs at the same Low Prlces
ue‘inst the city. the Institllia 0‘ 0‘ have occurred Tuesday on Tubbs' ,
cm and Religious Research has an. _._. ‘
lonely term in the town of Ira, tit- .
SPECIAL [NTRODUCTORY PRICE
. , ' elysed hitherto unpublished cellulll “Tomi: ggmrfillga’whd Cnrver‘ WOOL FACED TAPES- FINE SEAMLESS HEAVY SEAMLESS
dm Wthh C“?! "m “m °‘ “W ‘n' m, expected .0 m1}... hm from TRY BRUSSELS RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS FRINGED VELVET RUGS
2 , .0 . . , , , -
222131159201 tenfscfntfrfx: twig: ii:?.§iii‘§§‘°fi§kiuii§;§§° afoul-2.13; In a wide variety of pai- in a Wide selection of the in a large assortment of
pushes the rural rm 0, growth up “much...“ notabflosgd‘ was pm terns and colors. Sizes newest spring colonngs. patterns and colors. Sizes
9 x 12 or 8% x 10%.
$3975
9 x12 or 8% x10}.’..
$1975
_
Sizes‘) x12 or 854' x10}:
$2975
formed today on Bernardo Curra-
ro's body.
Tubbs said the pair attacked him
end he struck each man with his
fists once. There were no witnesses.
he said. .
Having injured one arm in the
to 20.7 per cent.
The tects will he brought out by
Robert W .McCulloch in the mid.
monthly issue or The Survey to be
published June 15. One explanation
lies in the government's bookkeep.
ing; when e. village reaches 2.5%
lflullfiflalualhl
Fancy Dry m M m people it automatically becomes a "fihf- 11“ 1mm“ "P 1”“ son lllid “‘38 GENUINE WILTON I’RINTED TAPESTRY HEAVY QUALITY
‘ ' city according to census categories, driven by m“! ‘0 “HUM“ 1° b2 RUGS BRUSSELS RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS
end without moving an‘inch from 2"“0‘52; l;‘f”f‘;“’el':;[m"‘° tilti‘?“l;bs In the mo<t beautifully
. i - Ct‘ . l ‘ WE. ' n m. . .. . ‘
"m" °"" “mud““magm 3“ medlatnlysfter his arrest, the Sheriff blended colors imaginable Only ‘ icw Of these rugs A large assortment 0f
into the urban column. Even so, beautifully colored rugs in
.' Edi-FE.
iiCainpllell’s‘ BakedBeans 3.... 25¢:
er’s Cocoa We
be ween 1900 and 1920. the villa as ““‘d- ”9 ll" 31““ “dined ‘0 “1k —- atterns of cvcrvJ do are av.‘.?‘.ihle at this rice. .
in‘thls c untr with "so to ~ 500 in. “""l'lV P . - .' ' p the most dcsuable patterns.
0 Y ~ .. scnpuon. Sizes 9 r 12 or S' e 27 54 inch . .
hebitents increased 5.574 in number. 8 V 10V 12 x _. size 27 x 52 inch.
To quote in part in advance from bosses the villages have less to offer. 4 x - - , =
"This is shown by their relatively . ’
large number or laborers and ser-
vants; 31.5 per cent as compared
with 23.5 per cent. in the cities; by _
their smaller proportion of skilled '. -
Half Pound Can
Mr. McCulloch:
"The recent report at the Nation.
at Industrial Conference board
showing that radical tendencies
have shifted from the industrial
$8750
.7
1...... clean Slender 11p.
Evaporated Milk
have... mmmnuwuallmm.
N B.
C. Crackers
'on Asparagus ...... .15cl
\
Tell
Cans
29o
- 2...... 9e
VWWMVWWefc-aammflh
Ctlndensed
7..
”.i
‘Weeeeoooeeihw
him-mee4f'1m
*' .4 . M. m
.
euoOOeIe-‘seiel
.13.”. g. “puma...“
v.4: Fruits and Vegetables in ’s......
Can
._\ ‘
. 13c
ornia State Asparagus if: 15c
ornia‘ Oranges
\
S .
Per Dozen
35c
Ben Ben Breed E
TsOetThtHHubeMede
FisserWlihestheleldng
u“ .
' BenBanient
zoo-.1.»
’NewTeneeOniene...... 3lhe.20e
Fenc'yEefingApplee”...O for25e
d
roaimr’owcrous i
. cumulus
wilt-tense: 3a.“...
he“ Wine
Permian. misc
I 0.0, f... O”‘&:.d}&
ioc
“ osci- revisionist
workers to the farmers, is onlyonc
at many warnings that have roused
interest in the rural situation and
cooled an increasing demand for
facts about the country‘s rural peo-
pie.
“The people of the industrial cen-
ters have been studied from every
.viewpoint. About the rural folk,
there is an astonishing dearth of
trustworthy information. More than
this, s. study by the Institute of So-
cial and Religious Research, some
of the results of which are now
available. indicates that actual mis-
intormetion concerning rural condi-
tions is very general.
"it. is believed, even by the ex~
ports. that the rural areas of the
.United States are being depleted by
a. great; nation-wide migration or
country tell: to the cities. In sup-
port of this. stories of the decline of
America's villages are circulated
with disheartening frequency.
“But is the cityvvard migration so
great and so menacing a population
movement after all? And are
American villages really declining?
"If one turns to the census. one is
impressed by the relentless decline
in relative importance ‘0! the rural
element of the population from de-
cade to decade. As recently as 1880
only 28.8 per cent of America's total
population lived in incorporated
pieces 'heving 2.500 or more the
boundery- line beeween 'rural’ and
‘urben' as defined by the census. In
other words, 71.‘ per cent of all
Americans were. in 1880. rural folk.
In 1920 this proportion had dropped
to 48.6 per cent. It is auto ex.
plain this decrease bra rural mist-a.
tlon cityward. yet the‘census bureau
itself points out that tile percentage
decrease need not be accounted for
solely by the‘cityward migration of
rural inhabitants.
"Even if there
be. from one census to the next, e
study decrease in' the number of
people classified as 'rursi'; because
this is s. growing nation. and many
pieces classified as rural settle end
of one decade grow suilclcntly to
cross into the urban class by the
time-the next census is taken.
"The number of gainfully employ.
ed women in villages was found to
be. disproportionately smell. Among
were no' move- .
meat to the cities. there would still i
workers. 17.6 per cent as against.
23.4 per cent in the cities; by the
still smaller showing of semi-skilled.
of whom there are relatively only _
about half as many in the villages ,—
as in the cities. and by the very few l
clerical \vorkors. 11.7 per cent.
while 15.: percent or the city work-
ers are ‘u‘liite collar mon.’
"These occupational ditferences
indicate that it a man with small
capital wants to go into business for
himself he has a better chance of
success in the village; but that if he
wants a good job as a wage earner.
his chances are better in the city.
Nevertheless the villages have many
skilled and semi-skilled workers.
in these smaller centers. and indicat- ,
lng that the villages of the United
States. which are growing rapidly
instead of declining, are also shar-
ing to a hitherto unsuspected extent
in the country‘s industrial develops
meat." I
l
Riviera Village Swamped
sweet-scented scenery in the nclgll~
The little fishing village of Cros- ‘
de-Cagncs. just outside Nice. soon: 3
will be uninhabitable unless some '
means is found of destroying the
millions of Jelly fish which have
dead fish are nightly thrown up on
the beach and the authorities re-
cently were unable to clean them .
away before they commenced to rot. . v
unsuccessful.
_-—
historic mansion where Judah
Philip Benjamin, secretary of the
Confederacy. took refuge during the
Civil War. is to be preserved so A
Confederacy. . .
Benjamin: .when General Robert -'
E. Lee surrendered. hid in a secret;
chamber in the rear of a large ere.
place. It was directly from this
home that Benjamin anally fled to
showing the presence or n surpflsw‘ .'
in; number of manufacturing plants ; ..
With Dead Jelly Fishes: '
NICE. (AP).—All is not roses and 2
borhood of the French Riviera. i : 2.
appeared in the bay. Huge piles of.
Attempts to burn the fish but been , ..
Benjamin’s Historitfilome l
In South To Be Preserved; :
. BRADENTON. Fla. (AP)-The '
memorial by the Daughters of the it ;. ‘
For Your Old
TOP ICER
While enamel lined. Removable shelves.
sstart at W$1950
Cork insulated. Price
"iiii'
III
I III
“fl
REFRIGERATOR
"fill
35l-
APARTMENT STYLE iii
White enamel lined.
. pipe. Cork insulated.
Prices start at . .
Removable shelves and drain =
a:
..............$2975§i§
.. 3 DOOR SIDE lCER - =
White enamel lined.
pipe.
Made of selected Hardwood .
5129
Cork insulated.
Pricesstartat
Removable shelves and drain
.32950
LAWN vswuvc
CHIP! Extra
$798 *
$1 Down --I $1 A Week
BRIDGEPORT
Ingiend. to escape the hardships of
reconstruction days.
_______.__.._-_—-—-
NOTABLE OFFER! ere concise.
.11, gwa‘ In the cm
”I'-
, uslsetlliullolllicnlliclns
Norwalk Chronicler