Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 16, 1918 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

some to $6.00
PALE men SUITS
11m to $15 09
MW EATS
221111639 25 run out!

 

* JOSEPH DAVIS
85 WW Street

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL

VICTOR RECORD OUT TODAY
: 18479
HELLO, CENTRAL GIVE M3 N0
1 MAN’SNLAND

By. Edna Brown

—-and——.

MY BELGIAN ROSE
3y Elliott Shamand Charles Hart

'- Fred H. Ponty’s
Victrola Shop.

on News]

. w

 

1

 

 

 

Philip Mazzucco haa'sold an automo-
bile to Vittoria xMazzuccd.

 

The Bridgeport Cycle Company has
sold a motor cycle to John Fabrozio
and others. ll

11%
7 The Hen-man Motor Truck Company
has disposed of a car to Clarence S.
Byxbee.

y

g D. W. Flint has recently sold cars to
Frank Barfield, Joseph Pesti and Ada
Leo.

 

, mAitend the miniature Country Fair
41111 lawn of M. McCuusland. Bayvlew
avenue, Tliuinday evening.

. ____fl,___.

. Louis E. Weed," r., of Perry ave:
nue, qualified with ‘ vision No. 14.111
Ilimited military servce. left yesterday
{morning/‘11 a volunteer 79 fill Nor-
‘ walk’s quox on the call f6r clerks at
Camp Mela, Washington, D. C *

The Official Bonid of the First Me
fthodlet Episcopal Chuich will meet on

Wednceday evening, July 17, at 8

”oclock at the Methodist parsonage.

:22 Wadi 11vcnue.'l‘he presence or all

members is desired. ,

 

 

lilies Katherine Bell and children.
{Elmer 11nd glrls, returned Sunday to
§1neir home in Akron. 0.. after 11 two-
waieeks vieit‘vvlth Mr. and Mrs. Clor-
ience Baur of Main street. The trip
10 New York was 1made in Mr Baur'u
Overland automobile.

 

. About eighty employee of the Emer-
:iency Fleet Corporations plant at
Wilson‘s Point enjoyed a Clambake on
Smith’is' Island Sunday. James Ghiot-
Ito was in charge of the culinary de-
huirtment and put 11 fine spread before
Lihe men. All kinds of sports and n
111111 ‘game were enioyed by the men.

George W. Carroll. of Hope Hose
‘rompany, who is stationed at the radio
quarters of Harvard University, Cam
bridge. massuchuaetts. has been a 1111:

1

i

itor in town. He may later go to Fort .

Oglethorpe, Ga. “Ted” Brotherton, of
I the same local company. has been here
:fi‘rom the torpedo squadron, oft San
"o‘Ju'an. Cuba. John Siam-hi is attached
Ito a balloon company in Oklahoma.
' William Cook is with the aerial squad-

gran in Omaha

 

“They who wish

to pros-
oer must work and
spendthrifts end idler:
are similar; a generation
of them would bankrupt
o notion. The Profile" '
on: are the notidn'o
strength; .
A Bank AccOnnt heno
leads to a seat in 11108-
oerity’s corner.

4 Per Cent. Moot Paid on
30311!!! ' ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

hm? to 0 o'clock,

the Genital

W...“ a...

I " outline mbr

’ PROPOSE DRASTICT I

LAW ro 11113111111111

reason-ea tron m mi

 

This is technically called “interim”
legislation. and, according to Mr. Tans-1
pig‘s statement, is a principle that has
been applied in the tax laws of all the
other countries now at war. It was
estimated by. Mr Tourists yesterday
that unless such a provision is carried
in the new revenue bill it will be pos.
sible for clever, shrewd speculators to
clean up more than $10,000,006 be.
tween the time the hill is reported to
the House and its final approval by the
President.
Would Avoid Tax Payment.

This would be done. he said, by pur-

chasing at their present value, free

i

ily taxed under 1hr. new law, or by buy—

until the new law goes into effect.
Then these various articles will he
sold at prices which will be higher on
account of the revenue law, and the
purchaser, instead of the Government,
will get the increased price.

It was explained by a. member of the.
committee yesterday, that other de-
partments may be called upon in add”—
tion to the Treasury Department to

committee is inspired by a national de~
‘ sire to prevent profileering it possible.
and also to uncover examples of it in
order that. no soruce of revenue may
be overlooked.

It. was hinted yesterday that. there
is a strong sentiment in the committee
in favor of including in the bill a spe-
cial provision for conflscating all but
a small percentage of profile where
them is indisputable ptoofthut a plo—
iltoei wantonly hes taken Advantage
of the G01 ernment's war needs, though
without technical violation of the law
It is believed that In this way the un~
due profits could be put back into the

' Treasury through a revenue hill, 11l-

ihough they could not be reached 11n-
der the ordinary statute.
Committee Faced Huge Task.

The members-1 of the committee have
begun the actual writing of the bill in
p statewi mind approaching stage
fright, according to information gain
ed yesteiday Their first task will be
to classify all lines or business. “con
uldering them as possible revenue pro-
‘ducers: get. £10m the Treasury De~
'partmcnt what taxes they hallo paid
already compare this with other lnt‘pr-
nnallun 11.: to their present condition,

principle of taxing all that the traffic
will hear. Totals will then be made,
and if they exceed eight billion dol-
lars the rates uill be revised 11nd re
adjusted.

it may be stated with accurocy that
the suggestions £01 lanes upon so call
91! luxuries submitted to the commit-
toe rec tly by the Treasury Depart-
ment vlr uully have been. thlown into
the discard by both. the Ways and
Means committee and the Senate It;
ounce committee. _

"Just .say once mo1c.wlll you.” said
a preminent member of this Ways and
Means committee yesterday, "that the
Ways and Means committee, and not
Secretary McAdoo or the Treasury De-
partment, is going to write this bill.
Since he must defend it. we intend to
write it." , . p ,

There will be no session of the com‘
miliee ioduv, but on wodnos‘duv the
task of whipping the bill into shape
will get undei nay.

 

CONCERNING WOMEN.

Nearly 185,000 lithium in New York
state are employed in making clothes.

Mrs. May Goddard, one of the old-
est Quaker moment: a in the United
States, recently celehiotcd 111.11 1111111
birthday.

Filanma do (liaph Lochnci, who
buys and sells 1eal estate, is claimed
to have the lamest income of any
woman 'in,New York city.

The Fashion Ait League of Ameli
on has deemed that a woman must
fiend $65'for clothes if she is to be
pxoperly (housed this 51111:

Twenty Des Moinm “omen have
been given permits to carry revolvers
and advised "by the 'ch‘le‘f “of police to
about men who insult them.

 

from buying tobacco.

 
 

‘1 PROS -TONE .

“THE UTAH SECRE ”

in one oi than" once -in I lifetime" discoveh
loo that Iczm heaven lent to o waitlnzworld ll
tinted period:— the mlleoiones which mark the
who“ Ienllahtened promos #1110 B
h the lilo monument oi achievement to the
credit pl 11 aiciui who prescribed the [om
ole tor ‘m o oi a nervous origin and to!
hidney and bladder trouble: to: thirty yam in
grime practice.. He first used it to roll ‘14 .

idney and bladder diseases which afflicted ho
engineers and other employees of one of out
great western railroado oi which to WI! tho
clinician. His urea! concealed tolt'I extend-
. ed use for nervous disorders banish clients OI
oi the Keely institute at Salt!

Resuliowere so wondmull SI beneficial. the
good doctor finally decided to duty toward
mankind was oily it‘ I marvellous. Ind PE
CUL lARLY SPECIALIZED NEH
belora the public—lo acquainiwe we‘okmuflorin
census. debilitated men nndwomcnwith vb
PROS-TONE would REA ALLY D02 He no
influenced in hit decision to oilclou his mid
score: at renewed health and vitality b

moot :oiluentlol momboro oi the medic ira-
lerulté what had mod the turmoil oi PROS

,1 in i cit private practice and were.“
handed hi the non daiul result. obtained.
moo wall lob Donn clan eastern MediulCollIu
smoother oi the faculty oi Ion-
' the! option he result of tbeircomibioed 6:
None and monument moth ved
ennui: under which PROSTONEN in 110!

Md
”it you cannot get PROS-TONI a your
dro‘nist'r—in order that we my be oblloi‘o

.{ an “I.” “(3'2 to!!! n to Idiom
We x‘111lll 111111“on :fll‘lhou resolute"!

' new ...1:... “mom
"rhodium

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

from taxes. articles that will be heav-.

ing imports on which at'preoent, there.
, is no war tax and than holding them

1
Women in Fiance die piohlhitcd

EVASION 0F TAXES -

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

I

"furnish evidence of profiteering. The. .

and then fix 11 tentative tax. on. the '

‘ lately had suttmed sevelal
and the physicians believed theie wool _
»- little hope for his recovery.

all

our; disease specialists were called in

‘ cause he believed the doctor ohonld be

‘J-W‘ “

Ea Sto

o

 

 

These are days when each of us must make our doIIars count;
No matter how many we get, there are none to many to supply our needs};

Prices of everything we need arephigh. From a thousand sources we are

told that they are going to be higher.

We must, each and every one, make our doIIars work for‘us, We must
make them-"doextra wOrk, whenever that is possibIe.

There 18 never a time and place where a donor wiII do such great work as

at the Mill End Sale,

It.WiII buy morem‘staplc“merchandise there. It wiII buy more sea‘sonabIe
things to wear. It will buy more home fittings. It will buy more com-
forts and donvenlences.

AidoIIar at the Mill End SaIe is not an‘ordinary' dollar. It takes on new
life and greater energy and power. What buying ability it develops!

‘

Do IIars are not spent At the Mill End SaIe. They are invested. Each one is
put into something that makes a big return. Each one is exchanged
for something worth more than the dollar itself.

MEN-é-The Mill End sale 1s for you too. Don’t
let“Fr1end Wife” make all the savings. If

 

due to have year eyes opened'

THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY

re hours:---8 30 to 5 daily except, Satur
then Open till 9 P. M. ’3

 
 

“Adorn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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.. L9,, .fli‘rw" «j: '1."

«to

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to);
u
E.

r’“
6
I‘ll ”4-1-9- .

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.1191!

1
“"‘“' «Has—£1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOE WELCH GREAT
,COMEDIAN, PASSES I
AWAY AT RETREAT

l
1

l

 

(Continued from Page one).

 

tel, in Greens Farms. one month ngo,‘
he showed signs of improvement. but
relapses;

During
his. stay in Westport well- known 111rv—,
consultation. and all of them were of
the some opinion. that the chances at
his regainingflioolth and his planet
upon the stage were decidedly against
him.
Mind Became Unbalanood.
During the last few days his mind
was unbahlnced and he had a great
m‘any hallucinations, among which
were he won the best singer and best
physician on 61111an did not care
to have the attending phyolcian, Dr.
David W. McFarland, go near him. be-

 
 
 
 

the patient. He was ‘ontiroly mentdlly
incompetent. 8011113111111“ hé grew ex-
cited. while on other monotone ho woo
mild, cheerful and Id .

 

 
 
 

New York, had been called in consul

W..__,. ..~_.._...‘ ,,.......-..—

KEEPING WARM AND WELL.

 

 

 

 

 

:lntion. as was Dr. C. N Haskell, of w
Bridgeport Overheated H0mcs, Fuel Conserw
l ation and Healtfi‘.
Rad i
WOMEN RUN A Y overheated ” declared Dr. Gnrlleld,‘
AFFAIRS, BRISTOL , head of the Federal Fuel Administta-I
I PASTOR DECL ARES lion. “A room heated above 68 de-

grees‘. Fahrenheit is too warm for:
ihealth and exposes its occupants in
cotarrhal diseases and pneumonia."
While the foregoing health recom-
Wall street war; that Gelniuny is me‘fiendption is primarily intended t0
moat wonderful country in the “:ofld'. promote the conservation of cool the
and that 1111 the other nations could Fuel Administration is supported by
neVer crush it; that the war would some of the most eminent medical “‘1'
last four or five years more. that Ger- mantles in the country in urging its
many would crush the Allies because; general adoption Even a baby is
the Allies me deficient in manoeuvres: lwarm 91101131 in a temperature of
that the United States would have to sixtyeight degrees. according to Dr
finance the war alone; that it wns 1111. S Josephine Baker, head 0f the bil-
reasonable and unjust for the United reau Of Child hygiene, 0!? New York
States to have gone into the war; thatI with the gradual development of
in Germany the ohaire of the army end: the tremendous demands the war in-
navy are run by men. but in this couu~I dustrlal program will eventually make
try they are run by women. “ - on the fuel supplies of the country,
That the Kaiser Wars a wonderfully the urgent need of coal conservation
clever men and would be a wonderful bottom“ manifest. Even the moat et-
mam even if he were not Kaiser: that recuva fuel control ineasuréo will be
be In good and Just. that the defend impotent to prevent a, coal manage
out was indignant, when asked to sub} unless the American housewife pron:
urine to tile Red Cross; that he did tied: the most rigid economy.oooo

 

 

 
 

(continued mm i’lle 131111)

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ot mum in it and those collection: 1113 to the Government fuel 11111111111;i
1;. «d the "0 , .

common

“The average American home is Wood makes a quicker the. dies down

”Don’t burn coal in your open
idles Use wood instead Th
grate at best is wasteful
anwaste wood up {hell it
ble.”—~Mother r’s Mag ‘ "

 

lent to a ton of coal, nocording do
the fuel administrator.

“Rural churches ‘and grange hulls
should substitute wood for coal

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

sooner, and its use will release coals

for other purposes. Try a Sentinel Wnnt‘hd. “

 

Jun;—

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

outer and success. A boy that is taught to save his moxie
rarely be a bad man or a. failure; the man who
in his trade or profession stendily; 111131: inevitable.

, Encourage your boy to start on account now; and be I
that you, yourself, have already opened on accoun

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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