I “ “the-Won of his task when
ashessmrnl on «his pm: 1131 w; :S 1':-1 3
creased and 111:1! no nmlvs- was gixenf
him so that ,3.. vomit hlill- :21‘ lwforc?
the Board of its-11w? ms mm a 1-; 11113:. i
who Wrote lo [321‘ cm (w; wwlningi
property or. V2111 7.3.“- 511‘”: “hlch
was assess-.0 :11 3.2%“ :11 ‘:1!1di
.‘which was rx-aswi In $1:.I:v~- in 792)
He said that 11012.“? 1-1- :.. ('Ulll‘l once
or.- an unfair 3.5.x“ ssnllz an": hill} won
0111.: but that lw (l. ., (“ari- to 5:0
again and asked 231:: mszzv 1'€-rlrc:-Ls be
given him. .
The bimwr.‘ 1: :N ure'zoportei
to Judge Nehru:
I. been called m6 the matter
Inot fully aware as to wh
3 ' . .3 :‘Joeeph
Wiring-who yesterday consented to at-
tempt the formation of a new German
' ,Cnbinet. continued 4‘c0nferences with
“party leaders here today With a view
to securing men for his'ministry who
wOuld command the confidence of the
. I There was no expectation,
however, that he would be able to re-
deuce that held passed.
and that was the taking away; of fac~
(cries and industries in Norwdlk with
a: resultant loss of 'money cud the
throwing out: of employment of a.
number or people. Such increases as
these could be made. he said, until
patience ceased to be a virtue and the
only recourse left was to pick up and
go to some other locality. ~
theBelelBtag»-m1et‘this afternoon.
Dr. ‘erth's ‘coxfsexit to forn'r a‘new
. Cabinet followed the receipt of an
urgent letter from President Ebert,
whodeolnred’the foreign political sit-
nation made impossible tli'e'postpone—
ment of the formation of a. new min;
referred to Judge”Tammany., by
council.
istr}. .
‘ - MULLIGAN LEGALAm
PROPOSE TAX 0N SEED . x 3 F
3 OYSTERS SHIPPED .TO. PROHIBITION can:
(continued mun mrPaio).-
OUT OF STATE
condoned 3.9mm 54..., 3 are.
being created a knight commander ’of
the Order of St. Gregory ‘sthe:.~1}reat.
Mr. Mulligan went overseas in 1918
as official representative
Knights of. Columbus to the-A. E.F.
He opened the K. C. headquartered!)
meson beds that were abandoned.
Mr. Max-shallvsajd that many oyster-
men were delinquent in their taxes
because of rule deplorable condition
of the induazy. London and was one or those- mainly
mourns Not Made. instrumental in proving a. real christ-
“Isn' t the-re a law that provides for mas celebration for the men :in the
the return to the state of oyster beds trenches. When : he returned he
on which taxes have not been paid‘brought a. Christmas blewng to
for a period of live years?" asked members oz the Knights of Columbus
Governor Lake. [from Pope Benedict. Before return-
Mr. Mall replied there was log to the United States he was the
such a. law, but that he has not taken- guest of honor at a. banquet in Paris
such action because when he took tendexed by the secretaries of the
over the clerkship of the shell-fish order, the event being given in re-
board he was told by his predecessor, cognition of his achievements in be-
Frederick L Perry of New Haven, half of the soldiers.
“to go easy on the five- year revemion' Mr. Mulligan is a native of Eniicld
law," as he didn't think "it would and is 40 years old. _He attended
stand." Mr. Marshall said he had school in Enfield and was graduated
been reluctant to take action. from the Enfield High School and
‘Is the industry ever comingI from Willlston Seminary. He attend-
back?" asked Comptroller Biseell. Ied th‘e’ Yale Law school and receiv-
"I don't know " replied Mr. Mar-. lel his degree in 1904. He pus-roe
5113.11,:— adding that the federal inves- ldw in Haxtford an! has an office at
tigators were urging the planting of No.18 Asylum street though a re-
spawning beds on the inshore. Land sident of Thompsonvllle. For sev-
in New Haven harbor was once sold eral years he was prosecutor of the
at 31, 000 an acre, but now people Enfield town court. For .six terms
were willing to give it away. he said. ,lxe served as state deputy of; the
Good Business Judgment. IKnights of Columbus and at tfie 11:1-
«Mr. Rowley said that since he has tional convention of the order in San
been on the board more taxes had Francisco last August he was chosen
been collected than ever before. In a. member of the supremebcard of
reply to questions asked by Attorney- directors.
General Healy, Mr. Rowley said that
it was good business judgment to al- EX_SERVICE MEN
ARE AFTER WORK
low the oyster growers to continue
spawning industry and seed oyster
Continued tram First Page.
selling, but that new tax methods
must be adopted. The question was
raised as to whether the state should;
take back the beds which were not‘
paying and collect taxes on the beds
which were being worked.
Governor Lake suggested that. the
state go slowly in the matter of re-
_ mision of back taxes and Attorney-
Genrnil‘ Healy declared that; the
shell-fish board of relief out the
action on the proposition before ad-
vacating any policy to the boaxd of
(ontrol. M1. Hawk", pointul out that
file shrll fish board OI leli1f out the:
“messments hoav'il}. but (xplained
that was due to thw {not that assess-
ments wen- levied in anticipation of
Be it resolved that tho Adjutant n:
this Pest he am] is hereby instruct-“l
:to communicate with the Honorable
Mayor and Members of the Common
Council of tho City of Norwallc. pcti‘
Honing: that body to mart work on
those projects at once: 11nd
mom to be glycmto aforesaid onscr—
\i:--- men. ,so that life may he sustain-
(:1 by Int-111 without having appeal for
charity.
Along: tho same lines. \Villinm Hut:
1021 was appointed unemploynlcnl Of—
llioor of tin- post to work in ronjunv-
tion with the committee appoinh-d vw
‘ mg sets," which. this ytar did not Mayor Barton in lhr’ matter of obtain‘
materialize. _~ ‘ , 'im: Work {or unvmployerl (-x-scrviarc
-————__ 111911. I I
PROTEST AG‘AINST EV l'. Shirwoml \\':1s,:'l1ppoilltml chair-
.‘I man n. "mun unsc" committee
TASSEbbBIENTS in plan- (n' lioy Downs who is out 01
. ————— {the rim 1’01 11m nooks. The “(31101
Conurmd tron lirst Page. :llm: . is 10 he held in the Legion
,I'Ol‘lllS‘I I) n Nounnbrr S. The “'13!
13W. Frog
of Belief; but that he med find-3.
they had not from some correspon- ;;
He said that such .eKoessive in;- f ,
creases could” result in but one thing ,
l All-oi! the-tax bill complaints ware _ ,
e 33 ,
7:0! :the 3‘.
~IPmplny— -.
of FrankIC. Godfrey and the colors.
Ii is expected ’that' 'the ~~lmpressive
ritual of the "legion will be used in
connection with the ceremonies to
which Mayor Barton and the Common
Council will be invited.
, Harry Stan‘ey Benton reported on
the Armistice Day. parade. The mat-
ter is still in the Works. but complete
plans will be announced soon.~ A
meeting of the joint committee or the
Veterans of Foreign*Wars" and the
American Leg-Ion was held last night
at which plans tor the parade Were
partially formulated.
The military ball to be held IbyI the
post at the Norwalk armory on Nov-
ember '11 came in for considerable
discussion. The ball will be one of the
finest events of the season and it )3
expected that at least 1.500 :wlll at-
tend it. , ’
It is expected that the 21 foreigners
who were made citizens through the
cooperation of the post will be invited
to the "open house” onmm'ember 9.
Commander Joseph Brotherton and
A. n. Cuthlll' will leave for Ken's“
City Saturday 'mo‘rnlng where~ they
will attend the national-convention of
the American Legion. 'Thcy will make.
the trip by way or the New York Gen.
tral and will be g e a week. Com-
mander llrotherlon lute-lids the non-
vontlpn as an alternate delegate.
SEEK ENTRAN’II‘S‘WB
BRIDGEI’ORT GROSS
(‘01me BUN; 'm 5.
______._ , 1
l threw- mil: handicap Aims: conni-
tr) run “ill be held luBfiflfiewfli‘i‘Sfitw:
unlm and noon. November 5.19121;
punt is open to any amateur athlete
or the state and applications will be *
9:: ulh received by .the Bridgeporbm-I
fan Friday October '38. A number of
prizes “in be awarded among which
there will ban prizeVIt‘ori each man
finishlng' first. second and third. the
mnner‘making- the best time and a
team prize for the club having the
most men finish in them-st ten. Rec-
era-breaking time islookedlor in thls
event as the course to be covered‘ls no
doubt 3'16. best in wedge-,3;
l'o: 1h <1 m‘n‘ 1ir is being arranged: «The :
Another pin-son n";
4 1‘ 32.125 in; it
‘ . no. “ho ap-
pram-o :or 2h: E huelopement
Company or .d tin Una—11:11) LeI)cn—
{Elle Lace Company of East \orwall-L
Th: Ammivan. lt—Imntelle compo!!!"
was RSSrS‘lfd :n 191 - on its n'lzuclxil‘ler‘sr .
the sum of $20 000. Tn‘ls was in- I
‘qu:
SWEEPERS .3;
$139 ' 2i:-
H {GENO STEEL CARPET
Worth$3£0
he purpose is to dedicate the post picture
Crepe De
' lloshanara
In all the newest shades, some
_ . beautifully
; lines, as well as long waisted.
fectsI’ to fit the stout and slender.
WEDNESDAY ANIQ
THURSDAY
Canton (:‘r epe in all the latest com-v
”“3““ ‘ ..... $11.97
of shades
Chines
19 97
Crepe
embroidered, long
Ef~ I
im- C number of Commerce on or be~‘
“Chase"Motor Robes
3. Luxurious coverings, warm and mdmkmg
suitable mght‘ for either openormooed oer-s.- 3 The 3;
colo are in soft warm tones, xv ‘“ “the: .
317'
eofvariedais the moment it" an more! a mat-
Iter of mahog- a favorable cholee.
French
3087!?“ m plain b
. row-n, gaze and
green, midi double stitched hinting onthe y
edges..-
$10.00.
3111135111 a; brown and m can: ’mdted
inawoythat -sugge3ts the skmofatlger. There-
verse side of these robes 18 pining 3 '
-4..--—- . . _ $1250.
3 " Double Plush Bohoe' very iiheavy, with 31111511
3 center d borders of darker shade.A fit tan
earm- bassdeep brown border, and a soft ench
guy has border of darker gray and :electric hide.
{cry 1! ' _ Veleokm Thweareplam ontize under
siderand ha'vIe heavy silk stitching around the: edges.
318 50
Double flood rm with rubber inter—lining.
This 18 an exceemngly Warm robe thatds: both water
proof and?) ” ' f. In plain shodes of green.
I $20. -.00
Durham Pills]: 111$}er plaid: efiects. Light
9 and one I 3. are bkclfed With black and white, and
dark brown barred Mill? deep cream color and
white. me anemia! and new this season. 3
, eflect, plain I
gray and brown: Weill; stitched ends;
a“...
IOIther Robes 1n stock-71313111 Or plaid designISI‘; all
warm and cmnfofinlvlo'.’ 1n several won; his. - ,‘
From 31260111).
Third floor. ,
Bed '1 Spreads and IIBlankets
A very ’{good and serviceable 1White Blanket is
woven of 811 wool filling on cottonw This is nice
to tlgg touch, very‘wm'm and housekeepers will find it
«a verv pr$t1cal~blanket Borders are pmk and blue ;
Size 70 x 80 inches. '
38500 a: pair.
- Satin Tmi‘shed Bed Spreads, hemmed, a'n'd‘ m a"
good weight. Vol-y attractive patterns. Size 80 x 90
inches- $5 .00
I ' - 3 Third floor.
- PALAGE 7mm annro
Footwear of FaIsllIion for women
IPatentCOK, 2etrappump, Baby LonnXVhoels WW3
Patent 0031:: Oxford, plain 2011;312:1531: heels . . . . 3595
Black Satin, 2-strap pmhp, I‘High Lotus XIV heels and ’
Baby Louis xv heels ,3 . . . . ;. $535
‘--.a€‘£::gI-oooooi-.-..I.
$12 97
349.50 up.
'_ GoatsotheasyAll Wool Gloaldngsmamwgh
5—:ample fullness yet emphasizing the long] : .3 Sizes
' up to 54 I
$25.00 to $150.00.
Second M,
£34
I Polisher
I moor-recent showing of Sveitlme gowns.
'both for appearance and__Wéaring quality.
of applying wax to the 2:333:33: 1“ 3 “I‘M;
floor. 9A small amount - .I 9 ' . .. -‘ L
of wax is applied be- “The Next “:1:- ‘ - ‘3" in:
tween :two lavers of lmn. . 3 s: 3.1:
cheesecloth, 3 11d this Mr. lrwin 3!“ ",3; .; “.3.
' will covera greater‘sur- Haven mm .m:
face than t h e sane dOUquQSS 2‘11‘::‘. 1.5;." —
amountput-on by hand, 1)”th W . 1, 1m
audit polishes at the chance in:
some time. . ““5 “Kim: :- I”I‘II"“‘.II 3 n3
“wand pefidhel' con}; I Hutchinson. l ' . E 2““ *
plete with trial size can 53,01;le this ['11 1 2-99
Of 0111 English Wax. A De“, DOV Cl (3; 3;,3,‘,'~,:‘;z
$350 “"119. Torrent," 791““
Wig-enema come here: you get the lemons Victor Records be: ll ‘ ’N
I overclock?“
.—
“Svelfime Garments for Stout Wome,’
The demand: has been great for these themes
3 flemmade of Machine and 8e13,,
Georgette or Canton Crepe. They are unusually at
tractive, embroidered or beaded, some trimmed with
M butwith all decorations applied W ith the idea
02mg slenderneés to the figure. Sizes from 44 to
54. Prices range from
$2750!!!)
Suits are of Triootine or Yalama Cloth. flawed
by hand; plain: and elegant. Since 44 to 54.
3 Shoes For Children
Sturdy, serviceable and comfortable
Of ten mistakes are’made in buying children's. shoes
thereby leading to much misery later. It is most im—
‘ porttmtthat children ’ssbocs should be perfect} fit—
ted, and that young and growing feet should be 0019’
'fortable and protected from the foot troubles which
.438 all too easily acquired. ,
I Our range of sizes and widths, in “foot form»,
shoes for misses and children is sufficiently complete
in satisfy all ages. The “foot form” shoe doeenot
hinder the bones from deveIOping in the growmg loot.
There is no cramping :or binding ’and it Is planned to
give the greatest “degree ofcomfort’wlth sernce.
N 0. 407 in Brown iHorsehide, "is; recommended,
Size 7 to 12 735335. Size 12%, to 2, $6.45.
‘ Main floor.
a -; "3 ,3- " Books which are Talked
Old IEngIISh «About. nowready in. the
Floor Wax and
Book Shop.
“Queen Victori.1“t b).
tonfilrachey. An
ly interesting bmz‘»: 331.132
Lytn
”Tel 1":‘4 -
'l&is is a new method
Basement. Main r1009.
- you KN9w
mile: mark of. a great ilnanufmuner and guaranteed to h
3 in rfect condition
0mm RECORDS
. . . . .: - . 3:. Woman and His 0" “‘5‘”
Sophie Era-9'3”
m; ‘ ........ Erika. Morini
3N MIR-£9328" ................ Werrenrath
IWMY others mm would like to hear.
3 ‘ for you. '
................
.........
Norwalk Chronicler