EAST NOR-WALK
The Junior choir rehearsal will be
held at: Christ church next Saturday
fitternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The Women’s Foreign Missionary
and the 'Klngs Herald of tile East
tvenue M. E. church will hold a joint
meeting at the church on Friday eve-
ulng, January 20th. at 7:45 o'clock.
Section A of Christ Episcopal par-
‘llh will hold a social and entertain-
ment in the Sunday school rooms of
the church on Thursday evening of
next week, to which all members of.
the parish are invited.
It. is hope (1 by the members that on
Monday evening the members of the
Y. M. C. C. will be able to hold their
annual meeting and election_of offl-
cera. the meeting having been post-
ponrd from week to week because of
a. lack of quorum each time.
A very successful sale of food stuffs
was held yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
of the East avenue M. E. church at
the store of the Atlantic & Pacific tea
company in Van Zandt strtct at (is-
5borna avenue.
Miss Agatha. \Vortmann. zlgcd 9.
celebrated hor birthday at the home
at relatives in East Norlvalk yt'stt-r-
day. Miss Wortmann. who lives in
New Haven. has been in East Nor-
walk on a visit for several days. a
number of her little friends here.
were present and an enjoyable after-
moon with games. dancing and re-
lreshmcnts was spent.
R0 WA Y TON
Captain Preston llart will spend
file week end at his home lll McKin—
ley place.
The young folks of the community
are looking forward to the dance to
be held in the Howaylon Hose com-
pany the early part of l<‘lbrllzlry.
Mrs. Clifford \‘V’right ot' \Vr‘si Side
avenue was a visitor in New York to~
day. where she attcndvd the Motor
Show at the (lrand Central I’lllnt‘t‘.
With the moonlight nights many of
the local lovers oi?‘ skating and sleigh
riding. are. taking advantage, oi“ 'tllcse
«warts. 'l‘he ponds in the, community
are “'t‘ll patronized for. Skating, as
well as are the hills for Coastingu -
George Meeker of ltolon ‘
who fell last Thursday morning \xlllle
boarding a trolley car. is l‘t-l‘ovl ring
at his home fronl tlil~ injury sustain-
ed, It was llG‘CtSSfll‘y for llr. Hobart
Wolfe of Norwalk to t.lk-- lull
stitches to close a “mold.
ll\"‘llllt'.
>I‘\l
Very r-rw large bouts l'l'llltllll in the
water of the local llllrllor. its most of
them \w'rc hauled out w \4 Fill months
ago. The yacht owuld by l'rllll-illltl
\Vilmott ol' the lloivglytoll Silllltll is
among those lirlnly illslrlll‘ul III the
l'akc'l ol' ltLt‘.
"Tllt‘ “'ol'lli's Nwli til :I (hunt l'll\_
scion" l\'lll llt- tlll- goblin-l ol' the
Jilornilll: sermon ilv lllt' lulstor. ’:t\'_
Frank l-‘. Clark, at ”in liou.l\ioll
lialllisl t'lllll'(‘ll lllmlvlrow lllo:lil.‘l'.'.‘.
The morning svrvilw- \\lH Hull at
10:30 (l't‘lln'k. 'l‘llt' lllllll- t'l:l\‘\' \xl” ll”
)leld Hi i: noon \yllllv- tllc t'hllsiilln
Emil-nyllr St‘rV‘iI'l' Will lu- luld at T
o'clock. Nils-«l lllltll \'.lrl;lll l-.l-l r. .\t
1:30 o'clock the 5t'llllt‘ll \vlll l-t- l) till-
pastor on illl- topil' ".\ Silllllflt'
I’ltsllloll,"
HI-
ltowzllton Methodist
church Rl‘l’vlt‘t‘s, ltvv. (ivorge
minister. Sunday morning:
at 10:3“. Sermon sulrllr't: "'l‘lil-
aerial) ol‘ l.l'l'o-," ’l‘llv Sunday school
session and the adult llllllo- ('iilSS \\‘lll
meet at “:50 11. m. Sulldzlv l-vl-nlll':
worship at 7:30. The llcv. Georg-0 .\.
Tuttlc. pastor of the lIul-lrn (‘oulzro--
gational (‘llUl‘th, will lira-itch Svlllloll
Ihonlt': "t‘hrist. lht- (Vin-(ll Silo: it .\ll-
sorlwr." Thursday ou-mniz. .li T ."M'.
dhe prnyrr moo-ling will lw ilt'lti ill tlw
chapel. Topic i'or mulllill (‘olisltiPl‘a—
Iion: "Sublnerging the Harriers."
l-Illiscopnl
A. lillil'rl.
worship
DARIEN& NOROTON
The Girl Scoutsy—ol: Daricn and
Noroton will meet this afternoon ill
the auditorium 01' the (‘Pntcr School
ior regular business.
Mrs, \Villiam Bartlett Beckll-y_ who
entertained with a lunthcon yt‘stel‘iov
afternoon for her gurst. Miss .lmn
McMullen of Hartford has returned to
her home on the Post Road.
For the Colin-nil um. of the residents
01' Noroton ill-lights tlll- St-ntinl-I wish—
es to state that comm-luring Monday.
January 16th. tlll- [lulu-r \vill lw ml-
:rled by the (illlll-ll Pharmacy, oi' the
Heights. '
Failure to pass a motor truck ycs-
lerday owned by the Beacon Falls
Rubber Shoe Co, of lit-neon, Conn.
resulted in an accident in which.
George Sexton. of Kl-ewaydin Farm,
featured. Mr. Qexton tried to pass
the truck with the ground covered
with ice. which resulted ill ills tour-
ing car skidding to the left hand side
«of the road. Just what prevented the
car from going over the embankment
In still a mystery to those who wit-
nessed the accident. A passing truck'
pulled Sexton out of the hole and he
continued on his Journey to the Kee-
xvaydin Farms.
A combined meeting of the Darn-n, \
Newton and Noroton Heights Fire-
Departmr'nts was held last evening at
the quarters of the Noroton Heights
company. The object of the meeting
4'“ to regulate a zone for each com-
pany in order to prev. nt discussion of
them ieavi’ilg their territory. Other
trainees ot‘ the evening was the at;-
rlmgemenc for a can] and _ billiard
tournament in which the lhrte com-
m will participate... The commit}.
lea representing the Darien depart-
'M& is as follows: Chairman. Earl
ury. assisted by George Velie.
Thomas
J. Shaugh nessy.
(‘l’l-'
, («a
classic dancer?"
“1 control myself."
emigrant loan.» clan-chm
Dr. Bigelow or Sound Beach, a noted
scientist. and interesting talker and a
man with an appealing personality
will be with the Men's Class tomorrow
morning to give a message. The Sun-
day sermon will be on the parable of
“The Laborers in the Vineyard.” Rev.
F. H. Jacobs of South Norwalk will be
the evening preacher. as the pastor
will journey to Rowayton. The 'Men's
chorus will meet Monday evening at
the residence of Edward Hindley of
Highland avenue.
said Mr. Grump-
“Eh?!
“No matter what violent thoughts
are emu-sing through my mind, when
he balances himselt on one too and
looks up into the files like a dying
roach. I don't do anything but sport.
and I manage that so cleverly that
l the people around me think I'm merely
ftecn days of the new clearing my throat."
_________———————
\V'ith only {i
the third entertainment of'
' ast.
ill? Sear given by the Methodist Appreciating a Rare Bird.
church was held last evening in thel “Our candidate," said the cam-
i‘orm of a. concert in which several ar— palgner, “is faithful. fearless. kind of
”9‘3 Panricipa‘ed- The arm“ “’35 heart. yet brilliant of intellect. Can
given under the auspices of the Sun-
day school class of Mrs. Harry Luuer-l
man of the Post Road. During thel
evening was the first appearance in
this section of the “The ‘Norwalk
Methodist church orchestra. which un~
der the direction of Richard Aben-
droth brought much applause. To
show their appreciation for the out-
burst of enthusiasm showered upon
upon fthem they rendered several en-‘l
cores: . ‘
TUO SAVES 12 OFF
SEA GIRT WHEN
l THREE BARGES SINK
you refuse to vote for such a man?"
"If I were sure of the existence of
such a man,“ answered Miss Cayenne.
"I wouldn't stop at merely voting for
him. l'd wait till leap year and ask
him to marry me." '
__,,.._____._——
Different Methods.
around pope's neck.
out?
again.
Continued from First Page.
the tug alongside and took off her!
men by means of life lines. The,
barge men fastened the lines about|
their waists. jumped into the sea and:
were hauled through the tossing wat-
ers to the tug.
I When the Helen began to sink her‘
crew put off in u. motorboat. but tht-ir.
craft was swamped. Again Capt.'
Nalty pushed the tug close by and
tossed the ropes out. and the lncn'
were pulled to safety. :
The» Clara had opened her scams!
when the captain ordered the lifeboat?
A VAIN CONCLUSION
lie—Then you think men are con-
launch‘éd.‘ It was smashed by a wave wted. Why?
a moment “.later. Capt. Nalty munI sue—They always say a girl h-In’t
maneuvered his tug into pesitionl guy heart when they fall to win It
once _ —
niore. and. with the life llnns ac»
comrllishaed the worker rescue. l The Only Way.
lFame is a splendid thing to know
MRS. EH—E—RIDAN i But when Hill" find; your dour,
Just great llt'l' plvasantly. and go.
WILL SPEAK On Working as before.
- —— l
! Continued from First Page, l Under the Searchlight.
-——-—— 3 The llt'\\ print-51ml :lrrin'll on the
Q ~ lflrst day. Anti on the second the old
. ., - . ’1 ‘ . ' ‘ .
. .ht ‘\\.15 told of Mayol ..lrtons lll- . one “M mm. ,,.,l_)..ur_0m 10¢ "How
lll'l‘t‘fll 1n the causc of relieving the dis—
tre bf the. start" i . . .
‘ Sp J. . mg i, usalan Phlldrf‘n .gskv-llwlnillnlrl)’.
hut (in. leal reluon “hi sllv has coll-_ “(n .l h” r“. “I W ' .. h“ "m“,lmd
b ' . ‘ I
:so‘ntt’d to come here tomorrow was the l "Y " H: _ ‘ ' “V. d her lon
lllunl vi’uy the mutter was put to lmr.’ on S“ H ‘ "I _ 8
"You must come. Mrs. Slwridnu. ll “WW-1h 3"" ‘U “"‘l he" 0“"
is the .\la_\or’s wish." And she m'r‘vpl-
cd Mayor lgtrton's.challuugv. if it is
to he. milled l-llzlllangc.
haven't
Indifferent to His Fate.
“You don't like “loam-5'!"
Only once before was Mrs. Sllf‘J‘i'llln “No. i don‘t." \Ztill .\lr. Hudsllur.
spoken to ill a similar lllllnllr‘r. 'l‘llnt- “ iul yin “Ullltilll ilzlrlll Hill?"
was when llt'l‘ English cousin. \Vin-l "(‘prmiuly not. i “oil'llll'l go till!
atoll (‘h‘il’t‘hilL said [O llt‘l' "(‘lzlil'i ; Of lll)’ “5‘." 1“ “UHF" \Villllllt‘fi, bill it
dull llnn‘ tlu- nio:.t l'llylnllll- poslllo'l l LPN“! Mm "\l‘i"“' I] lit-sin. in ”0‘
ill til \xolld- you :ll‘o- ll \vonlnu. _\Ull "Ilium“ i” "H ”inmmu l wouldn't
are an :ll'tmt. \‘Oll arc frcl- and _\nll ’ ._ . , ..
lllth' l'llillllw-li." Mrs. Sill'l'ltittll did 'I' l ”3 1” (“\NLU". Hm
dissent. l’-ut (‘llurclllll'n plcn did not _ V ‘— M V‘#
A Change of Method.
l-twll‘lltr from going into Rust-tin
l
I‘L'5lfi93 Mrs. Sheridan. Albert llllvs‘ “1 MW" “"“m‘d'” r"”“‘rk*“' Hill ”"3
‘.'llliullls. lulltllol' "’l‘llrolluli llll‘ l..'\ "H'Y- “”3" “h'” -' ‘3“ 3‘ 4"" i" [‘“f‘
sulll lLl~\l.llltl.-'l_" llllll uthc-r 51-...er it)" ”I" ‘z»-'il' in \Iin ln's lintli- “th
\\lll :1»ltil“.\':§ lllt‘ llll't‘ting. Sttl‘oalltl. (llllllx lt-lWH‘."
(‘illlH will also lie shown. “.\":llulnlll.” lv'lfl ml the v‘nvlrlcinn
N‘lkts l‘nul.» ':l'l't|. .1 Sllxilnilt‘l. “in II”,.‘\ Lu“: v“. 1:1." I.” jlll'l‘ ”\t‘l‘ :l
[LLF Kill-ill ll lliltll‘l' .ll‘nli llv lil‘“ ‘w \\|ll' lllrjl ;' 1 . l' llo'v- l_'h :l ‘l‘.l\\,”
i'..ll<, \li‘l ll llll' soloist. “Ix. lL-ml __ 7
has li‘..llll- il-ifllll‘ of tllr- l'lllitll Sull- ~. .' - -r Mother.
litl-ill‘ lll' 'llll't'lltlll lll .lllll.lll l' limit ".\l'l' H‘ HH‘ llll'ilt'r llli‘
l'lvilll: to tho llll‘lrt- :llltllloml i‘l’-' ' A
'Llnlll llll‘ llltlllllg \\ll| l'l;'in illnwt? ““7 ' .. :.
:ll 2: o'-~l wk. 'l'lll- nil-till: in 'u. :ll “\V‘ ‘ ' “w" ""“n'h‘nce in
”w p”. .u. ‘lll_\ I" 'lg’llll‘lll She has
I ionnll , lilillh“ it “(mid he
MAKERS LIFT lliiiit‘ [Milli-d ll'l‘ lllt' in 504-,"
l v v N
- : RESTRI( TIONS Dldn't thice Her.
, _ V F‘ l' “l'l' ill 'll.ll il:ll'.il' ollit‘t'l' is sorry
Continued from l-‘llst l‘.l::c. ‘1... “Tl‘l‘lWl H...”
r ' r H'— 6 "\\‘ll\'."'
“H," "ll-- .ll‘ln‘t \‘N- lily “it'll ill the hack
;'|f lilt‘ t‘ll', :lllll .‘llt' told him “hill she
thought of Illlll :lll riullt."
’l'llv proposition \\:l:~2 lli-‘t Hrs-ti
lllll-llit. it was shill-ll lollln l.\ .‘lll NA
The lllt‘lllllt'l\'
“llll llll- Pi’ll.:
discus-sum: ltl
Illl‘i
llm~;- (Ili' tlw u§sovmlioll
.nlsl~ 3\ l':lmlll:lr
pl Niiitll! .‘l.lli llnli ln't'll
llllll‘lll: illr‘llwclw's llolll
.l'la'llt)ll‘ Hut ll'lnishers hull ink» ll :ll-- “trill-IilEl-li mulling"
lioll ml thl- question. .lltl Illi lllll "YIN," ““.\“...r‘.(] “V. l'cnwiflglfl- "I
l‘” 'l‘“ ”""“"‘4'“:- 't I""lt‘oulld [ “us losing time ill selecting
lulsol‘inlion offices. was ont- l'i'lll'l‘St'lliH- l Oil? 0', <9\'l‘l"l \‘ .. i H l
the oi’ the 'nll-lnllcrsllil) ulld tlll- Zli'iltlll vltrl" L a J “)3 0 spe tle ~811le
'l t.
the meeting illdlczltrd Ill--
of a majority of illt' lill-mlll-rallip.
Confusing Simplicity.
"you ll:i\I' given up your ideas (rt
\\' l't'
.lvrlll‘l'
'l‘ilv'
was said at
l
V” ol-illloll
A Clrcumlocutory Slam.
.\ wrvk :lgo last night 'llt' ".\‘N‘tH‘lil-
tloll lllc-t to take action on llll‘ sumo Husband—N0 man With any sense
llct l-oslllon lllll \oltni to in) tllr lnnl- “'Ollltl “”0“” 3““: to carry on ”)9 way
iv" (no-r lor one work. lll order that .W)" (it).
tho true St‘lltllllt'lli of the members ‘\'lr(‘——I'0“' 60 3'0“ know What 8 man
might luv sw'url-ol. .-\t llllll limo. it was wlih “by sense would do?
Stiltmi. the presence of persons other
than mt'mlu-rs of the association might
l:.-vt- some illIlut-nw- on lllt‘ vote. it was
it"ill\l‘li. Lust night the \ote on the
lprolloxillnn “as tnklll ll) llllllot.
De—aths and—Funerals .
llt'ill')’ \\'. \\'('ll_s.
Henry \Yinthrop \Vf‘lls. a highly r€<
Sl>"('1l'fl.rlfsidcnt of this city. died at
the home of his son. S. W. \Vells.
Grumman avenue. this morning, aged
67 mars. Scores or friends will mourn
his loss inasmuch as he was widely
and favorably known throughout the
Norwalks. He was tormerly a resi- ‘
dent Vt Poway‘fton. .
THE BAROMSTER 0F GOLF
“How’s your husband's golf game?"
“If It's a bad as Ms disposition
lately it must be awful."
Mr.“ \Vells came‘ttfi Norwalk 'from
the south, many years ago and made
his h e in_ Rowayton. He was 3.
ca rpefigr by trade and for a long time.
was in the contracting business with
.l. R. Raymond.
Besides a widow. Mr. Wells is sur-
vived by two sons. Charles H. 0! R0- "Ain’t Science Wonderful?"
,wclyton. Sherard W. of Grumman ave- . The Biology Professor—Have yon
mi". «intone daughter. Mrs Alfred T- done any research work this year?
“"159" 0f‘S°“th-‘.'1"°r"'.~‘k- — The Sophomore—Lots. I‘ spend all
l’l‘he funeral will be held "at 12 noon my spare time trying to find out it
out TuesdB-Y. January 17th. from the .
home of his éori. s. W. Wells. Rev. new“ are propagated by “aging“
Louis B. Howell of St. Paul's church
officiating. The remains will be tak-,
on to Setawket L. I. for interment, on
The Great Desire.
“out man would like to leap to tame.
Or mount the ladder at a bound;
It seems so common and so tame
To try to climb up round by round.
leo a Moralist.
"You say your laundry woman re
minds you of a good preacher?"
Tuesday. 4 .
', , w... ‘ “Yet. She’s always bringing thin
.. u: . : r . . g3
- .' : “net-kl :of 'Miss Blade. home to me;that I never saw "
____.,_.._._,._
Agnes Hams. formerly of Stamford.
Coun.. and Ernest Wilkenson of South
Norwaik. were married January 7.
' Theifuneral' on Miss Lillian Blade.
who dled‘in Bridgeport on Thursday.‘
will take place at: the Knight Street
\lcthodlst Episcopal church at 2
w'clock Sunday afternoon.
l
. _ l 1922. at the South Norwaik Congrega-
. Advertise in the Sentinel (or beg, tional parsonage by Rev. Frederick
results. {Jacobs 3“
”45,5 >
Elsie—My lnamma got a nice pres—
ent yesterday an' she frew her arms
What does your
mnmmu do when she gets a nice pres-
Eddle——She tells daddy she‘ll for-
give him, but he mustn‘t stay out late
ldo you like the new print-Hull," sheI
HEALTH BOARDS
ORDERS CH" .DREN
YACCINATED
Continued from First Page.
of Health Officer Perdue until a late.
hour. By that time the game was
well under way. Whereupon Ur.
Perdue allowed the game to continue
but asked that no dancing be :lllow-
ed. It is in the public sciloots of
Bridgeport that the greatest number
of smallpox cases have betn bought
to light.
During the early part of next neck.
a party or some twenty llrldgt‘m‘ '1
school teachers have ma]: arrange-
ments for a. dinner to be hold at the
Royal James hotel. This has been
reported to Dr. Perdue and it is pos-
sible that action may be taken to pre-
vent the dinner baing hxld here.
The letter requesting compulsory
vaccination was sent to Mrs. \V’illiam
Raye. secretary of the Board of Edn—
cation. yesterday atternoon by Health
(lfiicer Pe-rdue. The letter reads as
follows: -
. “The Health Department hereby
notifies you that owing to the epid-
lemic of smallpox in the vicinity. chil—
ldrcu in the public. schools should be
vaccinated. It iaa precaution we found
Hungary in compliance with the state
llznv on compulsory vaccination and
trust that is 'of such importance that
';th«~ board will give it favorable con—
'sideration.”
l in the arrangements mam? - by
lllrullh ilincor Perdue. school chil—
dlq-n whose parents cannot afford to
‘llll\l' tht vaccination done by a fam-
ily physician may receive it in the.
hands of the town physicians and the
physicians on the board or health.
Arrunqelnents have been made
when-by the following physicians will
lle.in thvir. rcspcotive ofiices between
2-: and 4 o'clock. Monday. 'l‘nvsday
and \\'vducsday afternoons for the-
llurposc of vaccinating the children:
lllr. l-‘rlln‘xlvn (l. Rrown. hr. 1‘. R.
liradlvy. Dr. George. vl-Z. ,Pranl. Dr.
llnlllcl [-2. Sullivan. llr. Robert H.
i't'l'illlt'. Dr. F. .l. Morrison. I‘hildren
l\sho \iill tin-Sl- illustrious inusi lw
accompanied by :l parent, or'older
‘il'rSllll,
‘ "There is no lived of a St arc in No!-
“nik from a smallpox rllldvmlr.” snid
‘lIr. "Then- lus been no
rus: s rrpnrlo-d. but llh'sv‘ lilO‘tISIll‘t‘ ~
‘lnkt‘ll :ll‘l' simply precautionary ones
.to pernt uny’tgutbreak flare."
The lctir'r from hr. l‘grduc was re-
m i\vd lv_\ Mrs. illuw lhls morning
Ill-cullsl- of llu‘ absence of tile presid—
"Ill \ice-prl-sident ni‘ tho-hoard
from no action would be
taken ll yrl'y [uolxulliv-
that :l mmtiol: of lllt' board
"\\‘lll llv Mouth; night for Ull‘
liliirllosv of tiny. tllv Slfllliilllll
:lnll illkim: according to the
llilltfi prollos-«l llit‘ lloard Oi
’ill'alth.
homo} liAllASSAil
GIVES A SOCIAL
First Page.
l'i‘l‘tlllt‘.
:lllll
1hr city.
upon it.
5pm izll
l‘ulll-tl
consul
nt‘llull
llv
IS
Continued from
Miss llcrnlllla lloill. :l. highly tul-
‘l'nlt'd soprano «~olliplt~te~.d ’thc pro-
gram by rendering two songs in a
.hlllllnt‘l‘ which is characteristic of her
itall‘nt: accompanied by the well
{known pianist _ Miss Huzr‘l Stilll.
Such I-l‘t'cct did hvr selections have
'upon the audience that it was neces—
.sury for her to repeal. encore after
l ncore. '
Refreshments were served.
i Music for dancing was furnished
by Misses Elizabeth Harris and Haze!
Stnll.
‘ ~ ‘ 3‘. ‘man who is 28 years old.
were a blue coat trimmed with fur;
l
i
l
collar and an aviator's cap 'when she
left the sanitarlum.
iwonx SHEETS
s ARE SENT our
. TO TAXPA¥ERS
Continued from‘ First, Page.
l
turing and mercantile businesses‘
which are unincorporated. This is
the so-called unincorporated business}
tax and is impoaed by the-provisions
of Chapter 393 of the Public Acts of
1921. A census of the taxpayers who
will be subject to this tax was taken
in the fore part'of October, 1921. The
census takers furnished to the dc-
partmcnt the naml s and addresses of
29.128 taxpayers. each of whom will
receive a copy of the form to be re-
turned to the tax commissioner on or
before March 15. 1922. Each such
form will be accompanied with- a
work short to be retained by the tax-
payer and containing detailed instruc-
tions. together with a return form of
envelope. Any person engaged in
business. who is a taxpayer under the
act but who fails to recrive the form.
is not relieved from his obligation to
make the required return.
"A taxpayer within the meaning of
the act is any individual. fiduciaru
partnership or association engaged in
carrying on:
“la—«A retail mercantile businesx. ‘
“2.—A. wholesale mercantile busi—
tics-e.
“it—Any kind of mallulacturing or
repairing of personal property.
(Those engaged in conducting restau—
rnnls. bakeries. laundries. printing or
nulllishiug concerns are manufacturJ
ms within the meaning of this act.) .
. Gross income Tax '
i “This is a gross income tax. It is
"Eli-it‘ll on the transactions of the tax-
pail-rs consummated in the calendar
your next prior to January 1. 192?.
"Each taxpayer makes return of
'hit; gross income. but the amount of
the tax is computcd by the tax com-
.l-llssionvr. Retailers and manufac—
turers pay at the rnte of Si per thous-
' “9“ of gross business done during lll"
Il‘nlcndar year. \\‘holesalern pay at
‘tlll rutc of 25 cents per thousand of
gross business clout". but in (‘vu-ry'
cos-r. whether retailer. wholesaler or
lllnllufacturer. tllorr- is a minimum
tllx‘ol‘ :5. Any taxpayer who has
lunt gm accurate system of accounts
and is able to satisfy the tax commis-
he has sus-
plnlll‘r, then from. that
lilll‘i‘d :- financial loss during the
ycar. making ‘llO allowance for com-
p-‘llsntion of any 0“ nor for his SPF-
\lt‘rs who is cmployd in carrying on
Silt‘ll businesx is required to only the
amount. of the lllillllllllnl tax.
. "l’cnaltils “ill be imposed for lic-
[le‘t or rtfusal to make the l'O'lUl'n
"Wlllllll the time limited. There is
danger that taxpayers rcce lying: this
}form may consider that it is :l matter
[of little cons llllcncc. and may niislny
it or perhaps throw it into the paste
husk-W These tax returns so made
to th. commissioner are confidential.
‘Thv l -; commissioner desires that
,illosv who are able to do 30. fill out
the return as soon as it may con—
'\'\ niently be done. This will assist all
conccl-ncd. The act provides that the.
amount of the tax is to be paid to the
state treasurer.
".\‘o moo-y should accompany the
return. The taxpnycr makes the rc—
turn to the tax commissioner. who
coxnputts the amount of the tax and
certifies the same (0 the state treas-
urer. The tax must be paid within
15 «lays of the receipt of the demand
of payment. which will be mailed to
each taxpayer by the state treasurer."
H. ALF THE-
_ twenty hens in
More Scratch keeps'
- for Wessmodpcuon; ;
All these are furnished I
Scratch Feed.- :1
fully ducribodv‘ln. our Free Egg .
<
- i‘.
mam.
To Feed For Big Egg Production
Feed one quart of WW Scratch Food in dee litter each
the; morning. and p to
tho-necessary food to keep their-m In healthy and
Youe-nno‘t‘obtnln heavy : prodncflo
proper amount of protein, fat, afghydntes, ash and lime.
Follow Wmhmoro Feeding Systemifor best results whlcli‘ are
Record‘Book.
.15", of your Whitman-olefin... - ' "a 7 “
3°“°‘f "“3- St. Album, Vermont
muflhflWMmp-dupla
m
RIGHT wv
whatthey Mlle-topolennin
good condition
I: unless. you feed the
W Buttermilk Mask and
Y.
WAY, JAN. 14, 1922.
11‘ Erweal‘ Sale
The following prices indicate the imperlante oi :..l. . -
of this sale. We have made the reduction m‘ pm... W "i “
‘ - garments in order to close out. various liner. and my“: , , 'le
and unusually attractive assortment o. Nit-m, . w . ._ -
' I N .rl
Chemise and Bloomers.
Muslin Gowns. round net-k. Short An avenm‘ m ..
sleeves, lace trim—mink and muslin Rm: ..
white .................... 75c , _' . . . .1
.- \ iii-cit. ell.l.,.~ ‘
Nainsook Envelope Chemilsc. lace 3‘ 00 E‘ : g a;
and ribbon trimmed. camisole x
style ......... 89c, $1.00. $1.75 . .
kaln‘ Olih linti “no
Fine Longcloth Gowns. lace trim, hemp“ 3“ ‘l ‘ ' ' 3..
ruffles.
Pins lull
pointed and square neck. Short. ”1* '
sleeves ........... $1.50, $1.79
. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
It wil be well worth while for you to visit our Cr : .1 1..
pertinent thisweek, and look at the high grade modt‘.
-e
selling at. $4.95..
Included-ill the lot ill‘i‘ “\\'rallel"~." “M I: ~ ~ , 3.
Ton.” and other well-known reliable 1113ch llm‘
at $7.00 and $8.00. ‘
These are wonderful values at the E‘Y‘il'l'. . . .
to come early before your size is gone. .1. ...\lv..
fitting by our expert, col-Sollcrc.
O 4.
’ 1 '2“ 5‘ 4;“.
15: a r Hodspartmmt' £9
‘ fi/CN CRRDE MERfHAND
South Norvl'alk
#M/f/f/IMJ
REGENT GARAGE
STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY in) Mt . l l
CARS WASHED DAY'AND Nltlll 5‘
Telephone 2834-92283
531W
Dreams of Long Ago
Composed and Sung by Enrico Caruso
VICTOR RECORD NO. 88376
(Sung in English)
Hear it at the
, A. J. COLLINS CO.
70-72 North Main Street
\
l
i
The (Io-Operative Shoe
Quality; Style, Fit and Service
”MM!
The Shoe of distinction for Men and Young .xr-
ton Elwood
Mitt/”fly”
122 Washington Street South Now A
l n - a mammal
. 9 ‘ 4 " V
Women 8 Tan Oxfords
New Sport Models with round toes and flat llccls. 1w "
tips or plain '
TripletoeSilk Hosiery for Women
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
- Conneally Eé’Bl'acken
South Norwalk',‘ Conn.
The F 69" Kin-Stationers
t
fw’mwxrflm
Norwalk Chronicler