spent hen-335mb. After I mum” 1
Simmons college. she began teaching.
school and taught at Silvermine and
at the Holmes School of Darlen. The
family moved to Noroton, where Mr.
Stevens kept the grocery and boat~
lhouse at Miler’s bridge. later moving "
3? —————q.—-__—_—% ......_. ' to Georgetown, where he ‘is ticket
A2 Iagent at the railroad station. Beside 1.7.
i
i.
m .themotor and drove away. The
mtorcycle bore the Connecticut mark-
46m 549. The police are now conduct-
iming an investigation and 'have notified
.. .. tin-rm m 7""
5557
norm LK
g-riXius Anna Gonzales of Van Zant' ' ‘
“all. has been admitted to the Nor-
mmm .for treatment.
lithe departments in the surrounding
{{ttowns and cities. .
, the young bus Jand, who, having spent
.his youth in this town, is highly es-
? teemed. and her parenm, Mrs.
Lowndes leaves a three—year-old son.
leaves a three~year~old—son.‘
Routmn
Md fingvlman of East- 'l’orwalk
alias u-ruisiim- in New York city Suu- :’ ‘
any.
l
? Kenneth Cantrell has been suffering '
.- ._____.___._
'l‘hesmembers ofrthe Que Es Club from a cold. _______.___
“entertained last evening at the 1 —
Mrs. G. E. Richter entertained her an , -~ -
msof‘Miss Edith Bodwell on Greg-
.fsBoulevard, .when the usual routine ibTOther. James A; Kirkwood of Hart-l
- ford over the holiday week-end. -1
mm was disposed or by the “mg, ‘ "been visiting her son, Barry W. Street
W Selectman «Edward Bates and s. H. at his Mutton home
mammal meeting of the stock- McCrea. the artist. have been serving
m or the Norwalk Country Club on jury duty at Bridgeport during the
may will the held in the South P381 “few days.
MClub rooms on Tuesday even-
ting—2m «i, when the directors of 1
tech“; mu the elected and tho proper day and weak-end at the home of her
mum um upon any material brother in Philadelphia.
WI: More the meeting.
Mrs. H. 0. Street of Darlen has,
Several pensous in Rowayton will!
.talre part in the entertainment to as m
given on Thursday evening of the Mr
Miss Mary Williams spent the holi- walk High school
A track meet will be held underthe
'auspices of the .Epworth League of the
Percy Oldrin of this town was re- "fiamdkt church..on-Friday eVening.
The mbers of the 535, Norwallt cently honorably discharged from the February 28, in the Sunday 51511001
Immutt‘blosoiation will not hold army,a and has obtained a situation at room
“elf mill sewing session this af- Peekskill
moonxbut will meet on tomormw af-
m at {the home of Mrs 1' city Harry schllchting, who returned re-
ice with an
M, or First street .whcn flic- reg~ Gently from overseas as"
uh 'Rotl Cross sewing will occupy the honorably discharge, has been ill for 1:30 to sow. and will hold a business
r The society has arrang-
i The Ladies“ Aid society of .the Me
thodist church .will meet at the par-
sonage on Wednesday afternoon at
meeting at 3.
“Folks Would Poster Me”
4‘.
Somebody asked an old Missouri store-keeper wiry he didn’t
put a small advertisement in the local paper to advertise a
“bone blood" of coffee that was particularly good.
' “i don't waste," he replied lazily. “If I did. folks would pest- .
er rue all die time to show out my goods.’
Thus did an old Missouri store-keeper pay umonscious trib—
otc to tire business-getting value of advertising. He mixed a
kit of business, of course, but there’s another side of it.
Lots of people. who really wanted this particular brand of
it. . ....' _.
‘
entice were unable to get it because no one ever told them
5».
‘2.
l
i-
g.
i
attention of the ladies.
The storeopticion lecture
tics." which was presented
, Avenue 'Methodist church last
no
names 'hy a number of handsomely
«lured slides descriptive of the (‘oun
13!.
«Wane is asked to turn our and
‘tend the dance in the Community
Ialfln'l'hnrsday evening. which is
hing hold by the East Norwalk To-
“:und for the benefit of the boys
h sending and to raise the necessary
infinitive them a rousing demon-
mflhm they have returned from
-to m ~or navy. Svec' s orchestra
, I‘llléo alreaent to furnish music for
? - meringue-d a pleasant evening is sure
[i 1.3mm.
h War the musical entertainment
"ihrbe .msented at the community Hall
_:—--.fll'lda7 evening by the members of
_ tenet Norwalk lmpmvbment Asso-
_‘ .thn. —’Gonsideralile time has been
" mammal-anon for this entertain-
-“ rand nothing was overlooked
flick-would tend to make the affair
.oromlnsunt or successful. .filliwho
; and” moored of an emoycble
; mints“ a line attendance is being
;- filial-ted.
l
’3'“- 51.30. «k Company, wolldrnown
lemma and decorators who
hMe'time been located at TD
Mature now removing to new
.- , Mom at 126 Washington street. sec.
_ -_d district. .where all future business
_ . z; ”mammoted. All new stock and
‘ im‘terlals are being delivered at the
V; ”Minn as well as the old mate-
~ . *l -which .is being transferred from
“rm place of business; The
bwnllee-isuvery suitable for the pro-
m Miro are planning to reopen
tell-Mess on Saturday.
<..7. ".11
:3?11-
“or; ‘ ‘51:
.r
“ fit so: ' ‘5'. is; s
firmmonry Gerhardt of 265 East
" 4 .mq-nnorted‘ to the police this
minimalist someone had entered her
'Orage-flut evening and stolen her
Wound Sidecar. The theft was
mooring the late hours of the
1 mdmo noise was made by the
‘9‘, this! Windows who rolled the car
" horrific wage and after getting a
“few :from the house they
, an mum in,
in starch on
. , ‘J‘Ifihg IE};
.A...
1
on Al'-
at the E ast recovering from the effects of an op-
(aven-
hg. was well attended and enjoyed by
the increasing number of persons who
.e—talring keen pleasure in attending
these weekly lectures. which are il-
lner, and Miss ‘Sonia Streuli, a young
[violinist of exceptional ability,
iKathleen Mulroney, the soloist of the
the past few days.
\i. G. Huntington of Center street is TUBSdBY evening. March 4
oration performed last Week at the Captain Hickson V“ 0019 Of ROW!!!
Presbyterian Hospital in New “York. _
the week-end with relatives of Mrs.
Owen at Freeport, L 1.. Mrs. Owen is brother 0‘ "1918“? 30h“ Hoyt.
still undergoing treatment at the .
Stamford Hospital
lNOOME TAX DUE
Rev. James J McGuane of St. Johns Return. Must Be Fileu on or below.
Church, Noroton, assisted last week
in the mass of requiem in New York
city for John D. Crimmins, Jr..who
March 15. Bill Providosmnvy
Penalties.
no-
was an attendant at St. John's when Work on the collection of comp ”0000 .000
summer has been begun by the Bureau of low
This is the estimat-
he spent some time at his
home here. ternal Revenue.
ed yield of thr new raVenue hill. The
Darien groceries were open late Fri- income $31 provisions 0f the Act ”each
day night and closed all day Sat- the pocket-book otoVery singlepemon
urday The meat markets were npan in the United States WHOSE net income,
all day Saturday, in spite of the holi- for 1918 ”In! $1.,000 or more. and of
.day otherwise generally observed, that M untried I’m Vim not ilk?
.1! II and rehearsals an an" mousewives might obtain their week- m W $2000 or more Fer-our
and supplies whose net incorpo- equalled or exceeded
gi‘he rRev. T. I... Price of the 1\ietho- tal status. must file a return of income
dist church will preach this evening, with the eolloctor of internal revenue
and Rev. “E. C. Carter of the Congre- for the district in ywhich they line on
rational church will preach Wednes— orWe‘Mmh 18.
(by evening at the Maple Avenue M. Here is what will Happen to than it
‘9. Church, Stamford, where evangelis- they don? t; ~far failure to file a renal:
no services are now in progress. on time. a‘fine ofnot more than 51:00!)
undanndditlonal mmrmt Horas my
'Miss Theresa Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. J. eent.. rif‘the amount of the undue.
CL. lngalls. Mrs. Matthew H. Kenealy For “'11!qu refit-ins” to m fl
band ills. Marshall P. Richsnds all return on time. a fine not axe-adios
singers of this town, will render solos 810000. or not 910mm: one mm
on various evenings of this week at Prisonment. or both. ,
the evangelistic service at Maple Ave- :Fnr makiogahlse or fraudulent”
:nue M. P. Church Stamford, of which minutiae obnotmore than Slower
Rev. G. E. Richter of this town is pas hnprisunmaut for not more shun one
tor. ' year or both. together with .an addi-
___._ tional assessment of 50 per cent. of
At an early date there will be re- the amount .of tax evaded
citals at the Newton Soldiers' Home For Mini-e to m the tax on time. a
1137 Mrs iEthel waking Tanner, con- fine of not more than 81.000 and PIT ad-
tralto soloist of the Congregational ditlonal assessment of -5 gpar aunt... of
echurch. The orchestra of the high 510 amount or BX unpaid all! 1 per
«school will play “The gun Spangled cent" interest forearm full month dur-
iBanner." "The Stars and Stripes For- ~-
ever," and other selections, for the vet- “[1 mm 1”
mus. The expanses of the orchestra
’for the trip to Noroton have already l
.... ...m... our a has” or ‘
- _.__ I » .
A very enjoyable musical service m in” m:
was held Sunday afternoon at the No-
roton Presbyterian church. under the
direction 0! Miss Hattie Barbara. Give it when feverish, cools, bilious,
Weed, the organist. Miss Weed was for bad breath or ”m.
stomach.
Look at the tongue, Mother! it cost
ftr‘unate so securing 'he assistance of
Miss Theresa Hoyt, who rendered sev-
erl. it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need
eral 50103 in her usual pleasing man-
a gentle thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless, pale.
l
Miss
ed to sene rt supper in ine chapel on! 1
ton avenue attended the funeral of
Charles R. Hoyt in Hoboken, N. J. last
Albert Owen of the Heights spent evening. MP Hoyt was a former- well-
known resident of Rowayton, and a
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Feb 26-—
. selfsupport.
W wallet! Limber up! Rub pain,
m niffnm right out with
, ’Sfit. Jacobs Liniment."
w .your back is sore and lame or
m, sciatica or neuritis has you '
m- up, don't suffer! Get a small
mouse at old. honest “St. Jacobs
I’ll-hart" at any drug store. pour a
Mulligan haul and rub it right into
The man or ache, and by the time you
‘f‘lfty, the. soreness and lameness
meme.
Mm crippled! This soothing,
Writing liniment-takes the ache
‘ Waddght out and ends the misery.
“all yet absolutely harmless
William or dkcobr the. skin.
“ Miss
church, sang an “Ave Marie" by doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu-
Bailey, wnh a Violin obligato, and rally. or is feverish, stomach sour.
|“The Silent Voice." Miss Mulvaney breath bad; has stomach-ache. sore'
has a beautiful voice and she» was at
her best that evening. As organ solos
Weed played “A Shepherd 5
ldyl, " by Geibel, and “Evening Shad-
," by Kitter. _
Relatives and friends in this town
were shocked Sunday to hear of the
death, on Saturday, of Mrs. Harry
Lowndes, formerly of this town, wife
of Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Lowndes of the Post Road. She was
about 25 years of age, and succumbed
at:. the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Stevens of Georgetown, to
an attack of double pneumonia. Mrs. Shuttle
, ‘here.
:floaofr'airncidCormty Remnants-ask toseeihatitismadebyt“Calitor; Mtflmmumihehohdmhm Watcher drink
Luwndes has manyjriends in this sec-
you M— our: «residents or
thoat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a ten-
spoonful of “California Syrup of Pins."
and in a few hours all the foul. consti-
pated waste, undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping. and you have
a. well,‘playi‘ul child again.
You needn' coax sick children to
take this} harmless “fruit laxaiive,"
they 107m its delicious taste; and it al-
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle or
“California Syrup of Figs.” which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown ups plainly on the
Beware of counferfeits sold
To be sure you set the genuine
mos
g
t
l
f .
l
.13
El
i;
l
/
' t
l
where it was to be bad.
You know yoursrii it would take you twice as long to Shep
if there were no advertisements to guide you in your buying.
You a ouldn’t know where to start. ’You’flmiss a lot of good
Values just because no one ever told you about them.
The -.rnaa who advertises is glad to have you “pester him” to
;: show you his goods. Don't miss the advertisements. They
wail save you money.
v i
Wmv z. e» ' . .
the“, mm“, according to their mari- W” turn. one: "ans. nos: nos 25.:
O)
“O?“ ‘9' 26 as .-.45 b
‘9.- Q 05‘
mm; 1392‘?” ' .“FTEEO’N
ing which it remains unpaid.
in addition to the $1 000 and $2,000
gersonal exemptions, taxpayers are al-
lowed an exemption @3290 for each
person dependent upon fiiem for chief
support if such person is under- eigh-
teen years of age and incapsbale of
Under the 1017 act, zthis
exemption was allowed only for each
dependent "child." The head of a fam-
ily—one who supports one or more'pe'r-
sons closely connected with him by
blood relationship. relationship by mar~
tinge or by adoption—is entitled to alli
exemptions allowal a married person.
The normal rate oft-x under the
new act is 6 per cent. of the first «34,-
300 of net income above the exemp-
tions. and 12 per cent. of the net =ln-V
come in excess of $4.090. Incomes in
excess of 55,000 are subject also to a.
surtax ranging trom 1 per cent., of LIB
amount of the net income between 13.-
3000 and £6,000 to 65 per cent, of the
net income above “mum.
Payment of the lax may be made in
full at the time of filing return or ill
four installments. on or before Marvell
715. on or before June 15, on or before
September 15, and on or before Decem-
ber 15.
Revenue officers will visit every
countyin the United States to aid tax
payers in-maklng out their - returns.
The date of their arrival and the loca-
tion of their offices may be ascertain-
ed by inquiring tit-offices of colllectors
of internal revenue, .pos'totflces and
banks. Failure to see =these officers,
however, does not relieve the “taxpayer
of his obligation to file his return and
pay his tax .within the time specified
by law. in this case WW“! must
seek the Government. not the Govern:
merit the taxpayer.
LETTER FROM MEEHAN.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Meehan of
37 East avenue, have received an tin—
teresting letter from their hon, Cor-
poral Howard W" Meehan of the 605th
Engineer corps. who is still located in
Montigney, France. Corporal Meehan
suites that he has been occupied in in-
stalling an electric light, plant in the
Y. M. c. A. in that place, and‘tbat he
is now operating that plant. and also
the blunt of the pincersuuartors of
that ms. Heapshothoisinthe
BEHNIYL‘V‘NIA “Eta-13 PROHL
81110".
WURG. Pa... Feb 25.—-The
State Seam today passed finally the
Eloise joint resolution ratifying the
Natim ‘th'ibition madment. The:
vote was 28 to 16. Pennsylvania thus
becmcs'the fortyo'flfth Me to ratify,.
the House or Wmmflyes havimz'
adopted .the Motion three,- weeks
ago. /
fllli‘ fl dl dill“
um RllflllllllSM
Says a little Salts in water may oavel
you from dread attack.
Rheumatfsrn is easier to avoid than
to cure. rotates warm M:
Weme m my; inepm‘
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
.maat, but drink plenty .ol' good «water.
Rheumatism is a, direct result of eat-
ing too much meat and «other rich toads
that-produce uric acid which is absorb-
ed :into the blood. it. is 'flle function
of the kidneys to filter this field from
the blood and cast it out in the thine:
the pores rifle skin are also asmeans
of freeing the blood of this impuritY.
In dampind chilly cold weather the
skin pores are closed thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work, they‘ be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate the mic acid which keeps ac-
cumulating and circulating through the
system.~eveniually sttllng in the joints
and muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.‘ '
At the first twinge of rheumatism
-get from any pharmacy about (our
ounces of Jud Salts; p‘ft a tablespoon-
fu! ins glass of_ water and drink 'befor 0
breakfast each morning for a week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by '1'
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac-
tion. thus ridding the blood of these
impurities.
Jud Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are. subsect to
mm fiere you me a plea-
AGAW BINKING WARSHIPS
REEF?“ TENDERED TO W81. ._
3 30“,”) 25—A} tin-.- ;;:.2m'~.
LIAMCSTULL 'the 1111190301 t0 35m > ‘ll 'lrglldr‘ i‘lfid CDT-
l A reception was tendered William man warships 18 1" ““9“ ‘-‘ 'V“ Y'F'
The new spmwr “l”
Stop at his home. 264 East avenue. film“ ‘06“. m 1 W“
last evening, in honor of his returnlthe distributional the “ab p it
'from the service. tionally among the Allies.
cc . v, .
A large number of friends and re- An announcement that Fran
lve in im.
l linly would take the initiat
knives were present from fiirfied,‘ yim‘mmg in Russ,“ is mrded a1. 1.
i Brewster,1hnbury.?mviden§e, he
founded by the newspapers here.
lsaic and New York,
A sumptuous dinner was served dur .
ing which time patriotic recitations FAVOR CAPE COD CANAL
were made by Mrs. VVllllam Stull. Miss WASHINGTON, M. 25.——.A fan;
Simon and Mr. Rosenbaum. The roomslable report was ordered toady by 1 -
were tastefully decorated with red [Senate Commerce Committee on uh.
white and blue streamers and The bill introduced yesterday by Senator
tables were bedecked with cloths of Fletcher of Florida. authoming gov
the same colors. lennrent acquisirtion and opcation I A
Piano selections and dancing were 'the Cape Cod (‘anal at .a cost m it
enjoyed until a late hour. and theiexeeed flamenco.
guests departed declaring Mr. Surll a
charming host
Fats and Coats
M ”6W3
. WOMAN'S IN HER GLORY I
l
? Mel Wam Ads Wort Wooden
1" Winn
.' fem. hflvflfjxw
When a new svi oi ftll'lll‘rili'
rives from Angm'inc's Fl("l"' -
din '1
Decially if it's :1 no“ '
I ‘4' ' room set. Thor) ~lw will 1m» ‘1
diately have a (linnvr )nn'l) - l
all her friends can mlmiu ., E
I 1 choice. _
g I? ‘ .» comes from here.
1? \ l pend on their '2
d it. I1
l . ‘ your good taste. Only rlu- -.. -
~ \ 1‘ . .~
? ‘ W is best in our stock.
WE C0.
“'6”, iii iln: turn; '. -
ynlj ('Hl“ i
l
l
a
Norwalk Chronicler