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THIRTEENTHE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927SecondTrotting Exhibition Will . Feature Program Tcompete or forfeit their ribbons and prize money. No entrance tee. Post entries.Champion Hunter.Not to Jump. To be shown under saddle. Open only to horses that have won a first or second prize In the followingA. Schuyler Clark. I hunter classes at this show; 63, 64, 65.Over 14.2 Uidieb to ride. Open only or 58 • Horsea to be hunting soundCo homes owned by members of the w1^ he judged on pace quality and Fairfield County Hunt club. conformation Also in awarding theGale. Ch. O.. 8 years. Miss Betty PvS'/e the Judges will take into consuming. Willow King. Br. G. 7 years, ^deration the performance of the Mins ELeanor M. Palmer; Delilah, Blk. horses during the show. Horses eligible M.. 7 Years. G L. L. Davis; Sin Bad this claw must be shown or forfeitB. G. 'Q years, Junior Clair; Cherokee, prizes won. No entrance fee. Post en-Gr. M. G years. Miss Catharine Stuc- trles-gen, Peter4* Pan, ch. G. 7 year*, Mrs.Foster Harrowei: Storm King, Or. G ,0 years Mre. Addison Fordyce: crump-stick. Ch. O . 4 years. Dr. A Srhuvler Clark: Mystery, Ch. M, Aged. Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Blake; Mystic, uh. G..6 years, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Bloke,Flash. Or. M.. 9 years. Mies Mary Taylor Lewis. Freckles. Gr G . 7 years.Henry A. RudKln; Maggie, Ch M , 7 years, Henry' A. Rudkln; Lord Hop, Ch.G., 8 veaifa, Miss Lucic Bedford, Red Wing, Piebald O., 6 years.Military Class,Officers* charges—Open to all office* s of the U. S, army or foreign armies National Guard, the Reserve Corps or the Stato Troopers, Officers’ or government horses only are ellgJbie. R1 tiers to be officers in uniform*.Pioneer. B. G., 7 years, capt. N R.Duiant; Domino, Blk. G.. years. 101st Catalry, N. Y. S. G.; Irish Crystal. B.Q., 8 years, Squadron A. N. Y. N. G ,Messenger. Br. G , 9 years, Squadron A.Home of Fairfield County Hunt Clubi Continued from Page One)Then he took the general by the to*H4 M and d d a few lively dance step# diejm /J his are, an action that started tboit J preset t applauding. - ' 3The American club also jar# ft j lunch son to the visiting Legionn*lr«0, 3 the main Item of the conversation at I the luncheon being Ciemenceau, TJ» j delegates who had had the honor «C ^ accompanying General Pershing asp the committee to the Tiger's den W* A lated the conversation between OM I encesu and Pershing. They said that « when the general had told Ciemencm 4 he «as youriger than ever, the wmr J 1 prem er had smiled , but rather dig- J 1 abusi diy saying: '‘Yes, Just eighty-*!* ’i years young. How old is roy frtewd j ] Chauncy Depew?’1 ^i Til» Le Bourget flying show was the I greatest that has ever been put on has* * | in a long time. Fast pursuit plans* , batil * planes, heavy bombers and light mcou- s obscured the sky for nearly ttt hour At one time one hundred planes . i were maneuvering over Le Bourgtt 3 ■ fleid at the same minute.! Sp *edy battle plants look off Uka lt;i athii tes competing In the hop step oft* 1I tumj Fifty yards down the runwfff i and then aloft; they looped the loop. J cork .crewed, did the falling leaf tad •{ tall spumed until the 20,000 spectator* j ! includlrig 2,000 Legionnaires were d» jChampion Saddle Horse.15 2 hands or over. First and'second winners in all saddle classes must compete or forfeit their ribbons and prize money. No entrance fee. Post entries.First Discussion Started dur ing Game of Bridge on Train, Is Story.This magnificent building, the home of the Fairfield County Hunt club, is the result of a suggestion born four years ag« over a game of bridge in a train. From a small beginning, fostered by a handful of public spirited men, the Fairfield County Hunt club has grown to be one of the leading sporting institutions in America. It is here that the annual hors show is held, and around the building are spacious grounds and lawns that provide the setting for the exhibition of equestrian skill that has placed the ; club in such an enviable position in New England.(Continued from Page One.) s i-----— ireafy to be thrown open for U kinds of traffic. Supetlntendent Powell, wbo . has been working night and day oti ; the structure. fcxpresAed his aatlafaa- i tlon at the cooperation he has reettk* j ed irom all sources .since he bM bMb A at work. 1List night work on trolley tracks ng A roar/bed was completed and Supetitts J lew lent Powell received assurance ] from Manager J. B. Potter of the Odd* \ nec Lieut company, that trolley coos-; j pary power lines will toe Installed j noon today. Two gangs of men wlrt' I be put to work this morning toy tbe Connecticut company In order to M* the bridge icady for trolleys by noon.Starting at 2 o’clock yesterday after -noon trolley service over Stratford av*-i nuo was resumed. Can* began to rtjn ’ I as Car as the draw span in both dltee-• tioiis. Transfers were given and ptO-iple waited a few hundred feet icnfei the bridge to waiting trolley* at either , a p] .roach.The paving of Watervlew avenue, hi no* completed yesterday by the DepftrV -mmt of Public Works. Superintendent Pc veil said he was certain that the bridge will toe ready for all kinds of traffic by noon today, but said toe did not know when the Public Works deportment planned to complete the paving work. Whether automobile* will be allowed to cross the bridge provided the paving on Watervlew ave-me is unfinished is a question that will be settled today, he *aid.! The span was re-paved yesterday,,: making it passable.mile course In finishing second. Ballough. who flew a Laird commerc-clal plane, averaged 132.361 mile and C W. Holman, lit. Paul, who came in third, reached 131.084 miles an hour.Frank Persons and the Rev. John Bal* lantinc teacher of the Bible class made short remarks. A soolal time was enjoyed, during which a collation was served.MILFORDLOANED AUTO LICENSE,; TWO YOUTHS ARRESTEDWoman, 67, About to Wed Childhood Swain, Dies(CoiHlmietl irom Page One.)153.860 miles, mid lieutenant W A Maxwell of Kelly Field, the only other | contestant, fourth at 153 583 miles uni hour. This lace was 60 miles around a six mile course. 1In a speed and efficiency race for j commercial ships for the Detioit News! trophy, F. M. Hawks of Houston. Texas, won the speed event Ln a Ryan Brougfcham with an nveiage of 240 837 miles an hour; Jack Frye, Los Angeles, second ln a Fokker Universal at 100.-065 mileB and John H. Miller. Milwaukee. third ln a Hamilton metal plane at 06.509.By his double victory. Ray annexed prizes of 51,500 He used the same plane In both events. In the Seattle trophy race, around a ten mile course for a distance of 80 miles, Ray and Ballugh were followed ln order by C. W. Holman, St Paul, J. P. Wood,. Wis.: A. M. Banks, Willow Grove. Pa. and Paul Richter. Los Angeles Second prize was $600. third £400, fourth $260, fifth $150 and sixth $100.The aviation towr. ana country club lt;trophy speed and efficiency race was] run over eight laps mound a ten-PENN YAN, N Y. Sept 23.—(By Aeoclau-d Frew ) Five minutes before she was to have man led her childhood .sweetheart from wlicni she had been separated for forty years, Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, sixty-seven, was stricken with a heart attack. Instead of the ..edding which was to have taken place today. the funeral will be held tomorrow.William Emerson, seventy, v/ts to have been the bridegroom. The pair had spent their childhood together. A childhood romance was interrupted when Emerson left Beacon, N Y., Mrs. Tompkins' husband ched six years ago, while attending tne Baptist association conference at Plattsburgh. N. Y. Last spring, the childhood sweethearts met again fir the first time Jit forty years.She died while friend*, were v-6lfting her to don her wedding gown.TRUMBULLSaturday marks the last day of Lee’s Annual Fall Sale of Stoves! Included are such famous makes as “Household,” “Bengal, “Stamford — known and preferred the country over. Priced now — and until Saturday night — at record-breaking savings! So DOWNSECURES DELIVERY OF ANY RANGE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!Many Servicesduring a funeral are best performed by a woman s gentle and understanding hands. That is why we have a lady attendant always available.A special purchase — in huge quantity--made possible one of the most sensational Rug sellings Lee's have ever offered. New, beautiful Axminsters, .Velvets, Wilton Velvets in 8.3 x 10.6 and 9 x 12 ft. sizes—at SAVINGS OF NEARLY HALF! Just a few of these super values remain! Be quick!STARTED FOR SPITE
Newspaper Details
Bridgeport Telegram
Bridgeport, Connecticut, US
Sat, Sep 24, 1927
Page 13
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 19 Nov 2018
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