Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 18, 1920 · page 5

 
 
 

WEDNESDAY, r133. 13, 1m

 
 
 
 

 

H ave You Tried

Holeproof Hosiery

Lately?
A5; for No. 500
A beatiilful. silk faced lisle;
atauty of silk with the
~ gualities of lisle.

65c pair

 

Joseph Davis
Washington Street
‘ UTE NORWALI.

 

 
 

 

~m".

ity News

-mr M. .I. Riordan is in New
y today on businesss.

 

 

 

.mx being conducted in Eng
what is claimed to be a noise-
. 1nd fireproof airplane engine.

 

3"T8Y’s at the Armory Friduiv‘
.ube Nite.
.;~< are leaving Atlantic

imply holds because of a.
-;n.>rt.< (luv to the exchange

'their information returns

{urge assortment of pa:
lilC‘d favors at Donnelly‘s.
} .In street.

llzikv-r. a New Haven
mu appointed health of-
llllvt‘n county by Gov-
llr- succeeds the late

ll'l."

~-..-.'iunzilly famous finan- ,
I a" .v' the founders of the '
vital: and recently a
I financial articles for
lim‘tlf‘d. l8 dead.

- m‘ Putnam avenue

~;—. - l-.«l. evening from a
> with friends in Bos—

V':.;‘~roved in health,

. l.-~:- duties in the ot- ;

th owner. and the
William Randolph
publishing the
have been sued
-‘ ‘ L'MW‘IOOO. respect-
l':'_\' Dock and Re-

, 9le charge.

2' L

{ls-mand for seats
~1 Shop" at the Re-
3‘ ' ~ on order will not
' ,. it unless, the map.-
4-1 stain by phone

l Phone 1501.
l’w'ul truokmen of
“Tully injured this
"‘ ‘ > win: the booths
' ': by the K. of 0.
Town Assembly
was using a ham-
“ .. accountable man-
"::I\ head by it, in-
Dr. W. J. Tracey.

 

____ v
i

 

1920

i I in“ “when“. Pussies, Fancy
wt: Scholarships Awarded to Ex-Servicc’Mm Cm.

mmzfiandallthcnew
Goods for the New You are

mg placed on sale, comprising the
ghost assortment we have our
; own.

E. K. BANKS

«ahacxsuo HOTEL oLocK
South Rorwalk.

 

FILING RETURNS OF INCOME.
(Tout-(tor of Internal Revenue. Jam-
es J. Walsh, wishes to call to the at—

tention of all tax payers. paying an...

aries, wages. fees and commissions.
etc. of $1.000 or more for year year
1919. to the following instructions re-
garding the filing of forms couCern-
ing same.

Form 1009 and 1096 for

.revenue act. may now be obtained 3.:
offices of Collector of Internal Revenue
and deputy collectors.

Payment to others

1919 by persons, corporations.

ternalported to the Commissioner
Internal Revenue, Sorting Division.
VVashington. D. C. on or before March
13. 1920. Such payments include sal-
aries. wages. fees and
ref“. interest on notes, mortgages.
‘(~tc., premiums and annuities. Re-
port of each payment of 81,000 or more
must he made on a. separate form,
‘ 1099. The returns must be accompani-
5 ed by a letter of transmission on Form
1096 showing the number filed and
the total amount of payments. Organ-
.izatl’ons having a main office and one
or more branch offices should make
from the
main office. Locations of all branch
offices covered by the return should
be noted theron.
The Bureau of Internal Reyenua
announces there will be noextension
of time for filing information returns
this year. Conditions which instilled
extensions in 1917 and 1918. it il

gstated by bureau officials. do not now

exist.
Taxpayers should bear in mind that

information returns are not to be
sent to Collector Walsh, but to tho
Commission-“r of Internal Revenue.
Heavypenalties for failure to file
these returns within‘tho time prescrib»
ed are. provided by law.

__________———--

MRS. STOKES CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
('HlCAGO. ’F‘eb. 18.—Mrs. Rosie Pas-
tnr Stokes. brought here from New
York to answor a charge of "advocat
ing overthrow of the United States
Government by force or other unlaw-

fUl means." today announcer hcr can-,was accepted with regret and votes of ?

didacy for (‘ongren to succeed Rep"?

99mm“? I-‘_‘H, 1‘: Goat-din. Republi- N. Tuttle, Jr. was elected treasurer. l;
lean- 0‘ the ”‘h .\ew ‘0‘? Diemld'nnd Ernest R. Taylor financial secre- lgl t0 6’ regular 85c

Mrs. Stokes. former Socialist and now
a member 01 the Communist Party
was indict"l on January 23 with 168
other Communists and radicals. She

is at large on bond pending appeal‘very interesting stories from his va. i

from a sentence t3 serve ten. years in
a federal prison for obstructing the

draft.

"Not only do I intend to be 9- (Hindi-'1“ Michigan: Investigation of twenty- ‘ -
date to succeed Representative La- five cases of crooks showed that the 1.
Guardla. but I think there is Eff-’8'- ortgin of their downfall was was di- iiinene. R088 and green and gold, and white mth

likelihood that I could win,"qsaid Mrs.
Stokes. “There is or; rest amstlt'uency
of my people there."
____________...__——-
MURRAY'S SINGING ORCHESTRA.

 

When one looks back and thinks of
the first appearance of Murray's Sing-

 

commissions.I

 

AIRFIELD COUNTY Y.
NEWS.

M.C.A

 

Men.

The committee for Fairtleld county,
!which has charge of the administra‘
ltion orthc fun! made available by {no
3War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.,
|to be used in scholarships for ex-sero

v'vice men. has awarded scholarships

.totaling approximately 81,00. There
.are several more men who have made
application and for whom funds are
lstill available. The funds
permit the committee to serve a very
few more men. Some or the men.
who have already been served, are
attending Prep. school, some are lab
ing drawing and commercial courses
in night schools, and some have ch09
en electrical courses by correspond-
ence. Any exservice mun whoiis m-
terested should promptly apply for up

, plication blanks at the County Y. M. .
_ film! r9. C. A. office at 73 Wait street. Norwalk.
turns of income under the “informa-'
tion at source" provision of the current ‘

County Y. M. C. A. Executive

. Meeting.

, The executive committee of the
Fairfleld County Y M. C. A.. beta its

'February meeting Saturday afternoon .
of $1.000 0" in the offices of Judge Light, Scum
more made during the calendar year Nor-walk
part-

nerships, fiducaries. etc. must be ’9‘ in Bridgeport
of

It was decided to hold the
quarterly county committee meeting
late in March. .'.:'~
rangements are being made to hava a
supper at the Strntfield with reports
‘of the County Y. M. C. A. work.
NatlonaI Father and Son Week.

.; Monday evening Trumbull obsert-nd
father and Son “’eek with a ban
quot and interesting speeches both bv
local people ad speaker from Bridge-
port.

F. A. Stanlea, st..'e secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. for Boys' “'ork, will be
the speaker at W'ilton’s Father and
Son Bnnuuet on Friday evening of
Lthis week. A very fine supper is being
prepared by a committee of ladies
C. C. Saunders of Fairfleld, chairman
of the local Y. M. C. A. committee.
has been making arrangements for a
very interesting Father and Son nan
iquet for Fairfleld. The supper will
1be in the parlors of the Congregation-

lal church at 7:15 o'clock.
i F. C. Gleason of Bridgeport will be
ithe principal speaker at this meeting.
[Music will be furnlshed by local'or
‘chestta and quartet. The fathers and
tin. sons will eatl. he NDTEHJiIlt‘J by
a speaker.

i Nichols has found it new-«cry te
postpone its Father and Son banquet
.untilyrfebruary 2S.

TRINITY MEN'S CLUB NOTES.
-—-- err-m
A well attended and enthusiastic
lmeetlng of Trinity Men‘s Club was
held last evening. Five new members
lwere elected. The resignation of
:George McGibbin as financial secre‘
itary and Charles Cattaneo as treasur-
gm. owing to the pressure of business.

appreciation for faithful service. John

wry.
l The rector was present and spoke
,words of appreciati" of good work
being done by the «:13 and gave some

'ried experiences; particularly in-
structive were his remarks on work
x83 8 member of the board of charities

rectly traceable to bad debts. The
personal interest which the rector is
itaklng in the management of the club
lis having splendid results.

ICE TIES UP TROLLEY CARS.

 

NEVV HAVEN. Feb. 17. ~-After

clearing away snow and making trol-

\ Ll ‘ ’l . 4' he tra in this city and how
1‘ ‘lLATUM lliiyoigoks local dancers by tneir ley trailic possible on most of the sub-
‘ ‘25:» ' .313“ Sore mongitempting dance music, which was the Qurban routes Monday, ice on the rails
N.=-:' 77-h and Colds 'cause of their reappearance in this has interrupted seriously the opera-
lcity, shortly after, no one can help but ’tlon of the Connecticut Company's
"E l’ . ll Corporation lbe rejoiceful for the opportunity and ~lines yesterday. The ice obstruction
. pleasure they have had dancing to :is considered to be serious as it is al-

, \nrwnlll this music.

i

 

*5 AWAY

ECT $1,423
‘Eeposit regularly

week for five
"F3 3' ' rstematic thrift
. .. T ‘ Lt. compound in.
"7-: in you this small
7 you save only 3
‘-"*~ Wellthendoso
, Fears that will

1‘

Sm}, Norwalk
Savings Bank ,

 

l

 

ance up to the present time, Murray’s
has been an attraction and today. is
a by—word in the mouth of every danc-

;er in this city. Murray’s Singing Or-
chestra is to appear again in this city
_under the auspices of the Fourth Sep-

company, Connecticut State

This dance will be far dif
ferent from any of the previous
dances, as Murray's is to introduce
something new in the form of "Rube
Nite," along with a serpentine dance
and old and modern waltzes. This
new novelty, which will appeal to the.

arate
Guards.

‘lovers of dancing, combined with Mur-

ray’s elaborate dance music, will to
suit in a. mammoth crowd attending
;the dance in the armory Friday night;

.—

’ new swmmue necono.

 

MINNEAPOHS. ~Milan. m. 13.-

t t ii at a car- most im ssible to uncover the rails‘ , ,
Since ha r W no land in pmk or blue.

-for miles at a stretch.
Much ice in the harbor has stopped

navigation for coal barges.

l

 

‘ FOGGY?

, if Bilious, Constipated or
| Hmdachy take
‘ "Cascarets."

 

-.....-..-..-..- -. .

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything will seem clear, rosy
land bright. Your systemjs filled with
lliver aitd bowel poison which keeps

yum-sun unamyourstomaehupeet.
selling. Your meson. Bespokenoword.

gases Porfltteonminnteoafler
nndscld.‘ Yoneonnottoelxightnon't toldhimthecndhndmhis

yourhsndtoggyand
meal-meaningintom

impratourceordosu m , ,. 7°! 3‘

will also I

 

‘ '4 1;." w .. I t...
sin 4 . 56,3? .;- rte I 2. <§1

e “2m" stifle”.

 

Gm m“ '“’"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

l

 

' noun-y. Feb; to, 19:0.
l
l

l

i
l
g

 

Mothers’ News.

There are new prices upon children's

clothes which have been soiled.
Don’t believe that ever was one so well paid for laun-
. der'mg children ’s clothes.
~ As illustrationz—Here
are little girls’ bloomer
dresses. Sizes are 2 to
6; they are pretty tan or
rose 01' green 01’ copen
hagen with collar and
cuffs of white. Their
price was $3 and $3.50.
And because they have
become soiled and sim-
ply must be laundered to
look right—price is

. 3150

That is a-fair exam-
ple; it is not something
picked out’because it is

i exceptional. There are
a lot of clothes for

for babies,-—-and a lot of

 

?;little children, for bi “er girls,
them are at about h f price.

I Reason is the same in every case. They are either
,vmuch soiled ’by handling and displaying; or some sizes
liare missing.

Here are more of the thingsin the collection. Note
;§theni well 2 l

‘- Babies’ long white dresses, pretty styles, nice quality,
gwerstszsomeo—n, gr! . , 7 . g 81‘033

|. Babies’ slips. homemallést of sizes lofieyeary’ gular
{65. to $2.50. 50c wuss

, ' Rainpers in pink and blue and retty combinations of
.those colors with white;,some.of ambrpy and some of
icrepe. Sizes from 1 to 6, cheerful and a comfort and
i great savers of bother for Mother. Regular $1.50.;—Dc

 

 

l. Gingham dresses in pretty palterns both striped and
fancy, sizes 2 to 6, regular $1.50 to $5:— _ $1 to $2.59
' Plaingingham dresses and clever little stfipes,°sblcze6
Knitted leggms" Lof great warmth and comfort, fine
z{woolen yarn, rose khaki or copenhagen, sizes 4. 5 and 6
vionly, regular $3.75 to $4.50— , . . .- $1.”
Middies for larger girls,firm durable white With either
"blue or rose collar or finished without a touch of. color.

1 .
T 6 t 18, of cat semce and comfort, regular $1 to
Vlb‘tzes 0 gr 50c to $2.85

Handsome smacks of Japanese crepe and fine soft
rose or

Genuine beauties for “grownup” girls,

1] l
“Eileen CO at $1.95 to $5

12:33 12 to 18, regular $3.50 to $8.50—

I
l Second floor.

I;
’: Extra outing

flannel=29c. -

Soft thick warm heavyweight outing flannel at much

than current price. . .
Plain gray, pretty stripes and checks of dlflerent Sizes

 

 

' Fess
i

l Lengths of about 10 yards and of same quality as full
T ‘ or? price. IS

ieces would be. But because pieces er‘
{£150 short-and is _-. -

.r

Main floor, rear. ...;. 4.

(1"!

Tur

l
l

 

cause av WIFE’S DEATH.

 

ably fatally wounded.
Husband Rlllo Himself and Shoots In. '
font Son.
PASSAIC. N. 1., Feb.
Ehrenberg sat at his iwflc's
here yesterday watching her die or
influenza. In his arms he clasp

RAISE BRlDGE APPROPRIATION

W

. a

 
 

 

 
 

 

m, ,

 

Mummrwnmn-cu-nm

 
 
 

mm: M tonight and
My; guano; m My.

Little boys’ clever
suits=and special priceli

That have a little-boyish air which pleases Mother—«l
and a little~manly air which pleases Dad ‘1

And yet they are to be sold at special price lwcausol
size range is broken. 1

Nice blue serge, a few of corduroy, a number in fancm
mixtures of good color.

neck, some are pleated. - i
Each has smart collar of Eton style, some have a de-l
tachable white pique over collar. . i
But the sad thing is there are none of Size 7. only a;
few of sizes 8 9 or 10. On the other side, there is good
variety'in sizes 345 and 6. - A“ ‘ .....'
Here are the bid and the new prices:——- 1 -.
were $8.50 to $10—37 were $11 and $12—$85!)

4.

i

i

were $3 & 33.50—32.50 ' were $4.43

Front basement.

Boys’ wash suits
that need washing.

'
.

isn’t it i .y
Middy style, good substantial rcp, blue or tan stripes;

on white. Sizes 21,45 to 8:-—— -
were 3 & $350—$250 were $11—53" ‘

Front bonnie n t. - -

.-. - 0

Girls’ coats;
. out they go!

Three little groups of fancy and worthy coats for
girls are still lingering. ‘

Warm and warm looking woolcns. Good styles; not
extreme but pleasing—and losing no whit of attractirc-
ness from one season to another l

Homespuns and broadcloths and zibelines,velours anal
plushes and bolivias—a goodly range of fine and sturdmt
fabrics. And quite a variety of colors; with hardly two;
coats in the entire lot alike l ,,

It’s time to sell them; here goes to do it quick ! ‘

Sizes 7 to 9, were $12.50 to $35- $9.50 to $23.50
Sives 10 to 16, were $14.50 to $35— $8.50 to $37.50

Second floor.

 

contractor,dendandtno child pmb-Wandwnntedtbejobdoneun-

18. oh ' '_ . - ,
ide Hgtf Million Miami!» New Wind”!-

their man, Feb. st.-A.t a meeting

«mquth “Mmmdmcme'ru
physician Hartford Cont: minions!!! attic mmhuntbymnfl,"sayscol-
mother omtybdldlngneroyMthum 01W W 1mg. 1,
Wes-ac)?” "affirm

- - “ML

x39. "WV GOODS (‘0.

 

tic-.1 to purchase a Post Odice money
order, or draw a check
amount of the tax, payable to Onl-

der the supervision at State Highway
Werner Bennett. It was decid~
ed the county had no authority to

take such action.

 

DON'T cm CASH BY HAIk
' ifm March 15, should be attached

6. securely to the completed return. and
forwarded or delivered to my one.
at Hartford, Conn. This first pay-
ment must cover either the entire tu-

 

l Mouth-mamas q
lav—It's malnounnltlutcfium , "

fifiwmuml momma mime: H

2 _ ' : L3; ; ‘ J . 1'; ’1.’ Q: T ,y.
- , »- _ immoral-chm ’ Ann-n unm- c- ins- tin-r" Nun-hm. ,hpmr «that «our
. rising,“ .3"! w - ‘3'“ m #A M , m ._ a; so my.“ 3 - ' . ~ ' em“ H ““4 M. .-..1.‘. *9

 
 

‘1‘

 

Suits that look well on manly little, buys. a ‘ vi

Jacket is belted all around and buttons snugly to the;

, Because of that fact, their prices are reduced cubed-t 1"
50cents or a dollar. . ' ~ ,. »
Worth one’s while to launder them for that savingt'

iT-J

Sizes 2 to '6, were s 7.50 to tease—$4.75 to 526 i

for tn.‘
lector of Internal Revenue, Hartford. .

“The first payment, due on or be- ‘

a. chow: due or,» law _ t. nefourth‘ of‘tho '

 

 
 
 

 

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