4‘ .cnn». 75c.
4 4 7 4mineetoengageafinancialeXpert in
‘ ’ .. 1 a ’ » an m My. Hr. nus, a
hammers: ...... ...... ...... ......
Also. Harem-anthems for-Waste
ington'a Birthday. 4
DONNELLY’S
1. IOUTH HAIR STREET.
éCIlY NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for \‘orwaik and vicinity:
Unsettled weather with rain or snow
tonight and Saturday warmer.
The western storm has moved dur-
ing the last 24 hours from Kansas
hortheastward to lowa. it is causing-
unsettled weather with rain or snow in
the western and central districts. The
front edge of the rain area extends as
far east as Ohio. The storm will prob-
ably move outward and pass out the
St. Lawrence Valley. There has been
a decided rise in temperature in the
Central “lime”. asked what the tax commissioner
Conditions favor for this vicinity: could do to help out Mr lsbell re
Unsettled WW" with rain 0’ snow plied that the commissioner would
““1 rising temperature ‘make available all his knowledge. that
be was only one man and that the com-
mittee felt it ought to have other as'
alstsnce. Mr. Fenn said the tax com-
missioner was an expert on taxation.
He was not in favor of employing out
side help. He had had experience in
the 11.11 session when an expert had
been engaged to assist a committee
and was paid a big price. although his
44 advice did not prove of particular val
ue. .. Schultz did not favor employ-
ing an expert, believing that the mat
ter could be left safely with the com
4 mittee. Mr. Bronson thought the State
would suffer if the committee with
problems on its bands was unable to
get assistance from some one trained
in financial matters. Mr. Perry. of
New Haven, said, that people who ap
peared before the committee will be
experts in their line and the committee
ought to be as wellequlpped to meet
lthe arguments of those experts.
After further debate, Mr, Hyde. the
majority leader. said that the Appro-
priation and Finance committees will
be the most taxed committee of the
Legislature. He believed in giving
them assistance if they want it, and
time should not be wasted in debating
the resolution. Mr. King, of Fairileld,
moved the previous question, and Mr.
lsbell closed the debate by declaring
AANNER HOMEMADE 1 BAKERV- , that the question was not that merely
'Ol’dfl' your cake today, and avoid of raising money\ by taxes, but by ra1s
disappointment tomorrow A “”94 ing it in the fairest way possible. Tax-
Variety 0‘ filling [0“ ”We" ““95 5 es of various kinds can be doubled and.
Monroe street. the State can raise all the money it
needs within a reasonable amount, but
A meeting 0‘ considerable interest' it cannot raise it in Justice to all un-
sidenhle criticism waadlrnctedat the
committee because of this departure in
seeking to engage outside assistance.
A motion to table a motion to suspend
the rules was defeated, 130 to 66, the
Democrats voting almost wholly to
. table. The resolution finally was pass
ed with little opposition and sent to
the Senate.
The Finance committee has before it
about 100 measures dealing with taxa-
tion income of the State, many of them
being of a highly technical character.
Mr. lsbell in explaining his resolu-
tion, told the House that the commit
itee faced the problem of finding rev-
enue to meet the state expenses which
are exceeding income. The money will
have to be raised by taxation and the
committee felt that it ought to have
advice from an expert on taxation. Mr.
Griswold, of Berlin, asked how an ex-
pert on taxation could be classified.
The taxation.question, be said. was
one of the greatest problems. Mr. De-
vine, of Waterbury, asked how long
the expert would be employed. Mr. is-
bell said that no longer than the As-
sembly session as the committee will
have to report before the Legislature
adiourns. Mr. Hewes, of Farmington,
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 26; high,
‘37. Snow.
_____..._.——-——-
Routine business was transacted
last night at the meeting of the 0811'
-11nl labor Union.
. M h— ‘
~lt‘len’s1'485.040‘ high tan1 and blalck
storm shoes 111 $3.48. Glover's Shoe
Store '
___——._.—
The regular weekly accumulation of
business was disposed of at the. meet-
ing, held last evening, of Olive Branch
Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
4—-Joe‘Ghiotto opens lunch wagon,
Railroad, avenue. tomorrow morning.
Regular’bualness was disposed of
at the meeting of Star of Columbia
Circle, Companions of the Forest, last
night.
-—A postal addressed to W, E_ Row-
ell, illusion House. will bring a rep-
resentative of The Mothers‘ Magazine,
David (1. Cook Pub. Co., to you.
mitten. piloted the resolution. Con-t
Company
‘7 WI" I. “I.
—- .— a. —" '-.' L .‘L- I
PIANOB AND PLAYER PIANOS.
Then. SonneaberglPisno Co
104 Washington“ St.
Established 1888.
and prospective members, will be right W3?-
A491“ ““9 evening in the rooms 0‘ “‘9‘ There was further debate on the“I
1 SW. .tlon was finally adopted.
4' ECIALSUPPER ‘these resolutions: E. R. Kelsey. Judge
5 served Sunday nights at Country Club '0! Branfo rd W. H. Heal d judge, and
, M D. O'Connell, deputy judge, at Staf-
,;ford J. E. Fisk. judge. and J. E. Fa
. hey. assistant judge. of Rockville;
their social tonight. Attorney Leo L H Fuller, judge, and H C Brad-
Davis will speak. M.r Davis will
speak 0! his recent trip abroad, 11 84:14:41 Bryant, judge, at Orange: Walter
3‘?“ °‘ 5”“ mm" t° 3“ °‘ “3 T Holcomb. judge, and Edmond Wall,
4 We!“ will be held in the lecture room deputy judge, at Torrington; Thomas
M the church at 8 p' m. The smalmewos and D. F. Broderick, deputy
committee has provided aboundantly
_ Come and bring the other fellow with
you. ' . ‘
" panvrrv
The Baptist Brotherhood will hold
4judge, at Winchester, William J; Mo-
lone, judge, and W. L. Canty, deputy
iudge, at 131-11101. ,
The House by ballot concurred in
confirming the Governors nomination
of mono T. Bareback. lustice'of the
Supreme court; W. L. Bennett. judge
of the Superior court. and E. C. Sex-
ton and E. L. Smith, Judges of the
Common Pleas court. . ‘1
A resolution to provide House mem-
bars 111111 copies of the General em.
unis was adopted and. the House ad-
learned.
, . inesrsrsAK scenes.
A Saturday night special at Country
,
‘ A party of seventeen young ladies,
composed mostly of teachers, enjoyed
a acumen sleigh ride last hint to
Stamford and return. The Jolly crowd .
left here at seven b’dlock and took in
the moving pictures in Stamford. re?”
turning- home at about 11 o'clock. The
clear-“night and m'oderate temperature
made the trip very pleasant. Those _
.1; who made upturn-tyne: Elisabeth.
Taylor, Millicent Timpson. inns, bes- ,
dip and Hay Briefly. 11111111 Steele,
wan, '0: user anosssou.
ford deputy judge. at Putnam; Samuel
judge, at Farmington; F, W. Seymour.
SALE
Now In
Progress
Louis Avriclt
POBTOFFICE ILODK
SOUTH NORWALI"
make our examinations
charge to you.
. We retain these physicians in or.
der to insure for you the most per
foot results and the greatest sat-
infection.
THAMER
OCULIBTB AND OPTICIANS.
’87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est.1897. ,
without
_4
NEW BRITAIN BOUT
ANOTHER FIASCU
——_—.
Lustlg Could Not Make Weight and
Failed to Put in Appearance.
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 5.—~The prom
ised bout between Harry Stone, of Au-
stralia, and Johnny Lustlg, of New
York. did not figure in the program of
boxing bouts which were staged at
Turner Hall last ‘night under the au-
spices of the Casino Athletic club. The
reason given because Lustlg was not
on hand was that he could not malt:
135 pounds ,the weight agreed upon
before the match. Stone, who had ta-
ken the Australian belt from Matt
‘Wells and is now hot'on the trail of
«Freddy Welsh, did show up, however.
The fans were disappointed when they
learned that the bout would not go on.
to the members of Court laurel Club. less it goes about the problem in a1 but they agreed to stay 11 hen it was
,announced that a match between Sam-
my Meyers. of New York, and Harlem
Knights 03 Columbus 0“ N‘mb Minniuuestion of passage, but the resolu- 'Tommy Hopkllm. would be put on as
'the main attraction. This match, how
Favorable reports were made on. i ever, had been advertised as the semi
final. Meyers had a puzzling nght and
'left lead that put him in good stead
and when the bout was finished the
popular decision was in his favor.
The real excitement occurred in the
preliminaries. Jack I-lerln, a Hard-
wa’re City lad. was supposed to take
on Herbert Dixon, of Terryville, but
he did not show up and Jack Meyers
went in against the Ax Town visitor.
The bout had to be stopped in the
fifth round, as- Meyers was badly used
up. 1His eyelids, as well as other parts
of his face, were cut and bleeding. 4
Young Logan, of New Britain, went
through a fast mill with Jack Rocco.
of Waterbury, but at the .end the hon
ors were to the out of- town man.
Rocco is the sparring partner 614
Buddy Faulkes, the popular Water-
bury lighter. .
WILL KANSAS CITY
LAND. IN NEWxYORK?
CHICAGO, res. 5.-8ec4ret confer-
ems; at which baseball fans believe
thb transfer of the Kansas City
11.1.9131. franchise to New York,
discussed, were held yesterday be-
tween 1’. 1'. Powers. of New York. and
a; - ...-...-- Eadive _ ., V .1
1;". . Mater“ Cress _44,Spinach 4 4
”4’11“!" ' Kale Radishe's "
Cauhmgzg Eusseis Sprouts , Horse Radish Roots
V, . . . 1 fl Parsley Red Cabbage
4 curbside 4 4' .Lecks New Beets
«Trails —
Siytwberrles-Pinespples-unes-Pesrehunqusi
Oranges-Woods, & etc.
80. 11111 51 ' Phonetic So. Norwsllt
mu-.."
Saturday Cul’Prices
Andrew Davey’s
90 Washington St. Phone 410 So. Norwalk
‘ T 'l t C l'
3:213?“ P21415111: 154641144444
C ' Finest Tissue Fancy Quality
ut to Cut to Cilt to .
3 for mo 3 Runs for 10¢ 31115.10: 17¢
H 4
Solid LARGE CUOT
Packed Tomatoes No.8cans 74C CAN
Cannibell’s Swift's
KAN SOUPS or SMOKED ,
Cut 19 Cut to keen and Tender
8¢ Can. , 3 for 25¢ at to
13¢ 1b-
llollar Does Work 11111111:
and ; even more in some cases
at this long to be remembered
which continuesonly 11111154 noun
Norwalk Furniture, House
14-16 Wall St” Tel. 44.
Nomik.
FIR E "s A LE
' g‘ “Nam-his Saturday of this 4w'eck.4'4
‘ Evecyslifih Husker. W shut.“ 111 «:30
moratormltmamiapmn for scratchy ”f ‘1" }
‘-' WE’G‘liEéto‘hafi’fgI-eat many little 34111641th enter "“-
1._~tlsskdofisjorthediowwhld1wflbcheldallmtwssk. F ~
We’ll be a number of attractive .mus—aad it "1'11“ -
4‘ will be nice to have Daily in the show, whether she 4
‘ V was a price or not. ' ”
Dont’ forget the day~8att41rday of this week All ‘4' .4
entries must be made then. 4
...—7..-...—
This club brings machine easily
The Ilowland club has two objects
To furnish homes with scning- machincso in easiest
way we can devise. 4
And to sell a lot of machines
There 15 the whole ABC of the
machine club. 1
Howland machines are reliable and durable They 1 1
will do every sort of home sewing. They do it without
{use or trouble with almost no noise They run easily
and do not tire the woman who operates one—because- ‘
they are equipped with ball‘and roller bearings and are 4
made all through of excellent material.
They cost less than sewing-111achines sold in the old
way. “’1: buy them for cash and sell for cash. We have
no expensive agents to pay, no district managers. They
are bought and sold just iii 12 all the other merchandise of l
the store—on the basis of many sales and a small percent— 44
age of profit.
According to model their p'rices are $15 to $.39- We i
couldn’t make these prices if we had the usual sewing ‘
machine dealer’s expenses We couldn‘t make them, if 4 4 4
we didn’t buy in big quantity and so get advantage of,
big-quality price
These cash prices, with all their unusual value, are at .
command of members of the sewing-machine club with- ‘ 1‘ 1 1
onion extra penny ofc'ost. Members of the club buy'the 4'
machine they choose at its cash price. They pay that l 44
price in a series of small amounts. The first amount is 1»
One Dollar
, and as soon as it is paid the chosen machine is delivcr- V. 4 ,
ed. fl‘hrough all the time that balance 9; dost is being paid:4 » 1 -
' the machine is faithfully at workeand Hts work 15' gust-V? 1
antecd to be satisfactpry from every Standpbint. 4 4
Now is good time to join the club. Members will,
. have opportunity to get a great amount of service from
their machines during the Spring sewing.
Take time or make time to come and inspect and test
a Howland machine now.
1 ‘ 7 Third Floor.
HERE ARE GOOD STORIES AT 56¢
Peg 0 My Heart, the play that has made thousands
of folks spend an enjoyable evening, makes a story of
wonderful appeal. It is delightful, interesting, absorb- ’ t 1 7
"lg, O V . ;;.4
And now it is ready in this big excellent collection
4 of stories at 50 cents! ,
Good books as well as good' stories44 are these. Well .~
pnuted, well bou11d,easy to ,read, well- dressed enough 54 y 4
to find welcome in almost any library.
Beside Peg, these newcomers:—~ ' ' V ,.
Story or Damon and Pvthias—-. noon Payson 'l‘orlumc. . i
lsmd‘ of Pmmlso—W. Somerset Maugham. . 4V
- was or Discretion—131nm F. 11. Button. V
He Corned lip Smiling-(marks Sherman.
Fine Feathers—“alter &I)enison.
€5.16
v
Hiowlaild
sewing-
SATURDAY SPECIALS '
East NorWaIk Cash
.. Grocery
__Phone 743-3 Free Delivery
4 , 'Best Family Flour, abag4....................... .95¢
. Condensed Milk, full weight, 3 cans . I ...-(1...... 42~8¢
.. Delicious Creamery Butter, :1 lb. 34¢:
"Fancy Potatoes, 14lbs.19¢
1V Magnolia or Clover Milk, a can 1 10¢
4 ' Extra Quality Baked Beans, 4 cans 25¢
'Van Camp’s Beans, 20c can cutto 15¢
Van: Camp’s Beans, 150 size, 2 cans ..1..‘.....-.x.1...... ~' -.
- Royall Lunch Milk Crackers, 3 lbs. 1 25¢
Soda Crackers, 21b5, 1 15¢
‘VB.Va14hd O.M01as'ses, 151: size, 2 cans 25¢
LoolteCocoa,pure,alb...............1.....L......... 16¢
Toilet Tissue, 3 5c pkgs. 1 3310‘},
Try our:Dei1c1ous Coffee's........ . 25¢, 90¢ 35¢ lb.
Shredded Wheat Blscuits,2 pkgs. 21¢
Macbrohi orKSpaghctti, :1 pkg. .. .8¢
Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . $1.005
Pure Leaf Lard, 3. 1b. 13¢ "
4Whlte ROscMince mat, 2 1.11335. 1. 15¢
The ngan-qubcrt d’uyson 'l‘crhnno.
Nour- l-Nrflcld Avenue Door. 1 -'
'4ANY SUIT, ,coA'r 40R [DRESS-.144
IN“ THE HOUSE '
Norwalk Chronicler