[I We shoot .our ads into the air,
flay fall to earth we know not
phere, but luck is yours from out
the blue it in their flight they
(peak to you.
‘ Our coal flies swiftly to its
Dark and kills the chill that
likes life dark and means dis-
comfort at its worst when wintry
dorms upon us burst.
A {A bulls-eye and a perfect score
for every ton that leaves our door
o—that is our aim, our worthy
goal, whene’er you ask us to send
('Lig- 1:3 5R. -
g.”
:_ _RIS Ct
‘ At Ease, Men!
01' always easy to feel
“at ease” in business or
social afl‘airs — but mighty
haportant.
Can't feel at case if you’re
self conscious. Self conscious-
ness detracts too much from
your assurance.
The Man's Slmp'S clothes let
you feel ".lt ease.” \Ve're
proud of Ille'lll ourselves.
Cool and Comfortable
CLOTHING
SHIRTS NECKWEAR
HATS
Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
m y
.t.
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS F0.
LONDON '
CITY DE LUKE
BRIAR
PIPE,
33 Also Celebrated Dunmli‘s
Mackemo Black ’Iel. 4.141
1
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
. r853. inepcrs. junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the quall~
t] of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
mud-hand Goods Always on Sale
1
. “V v
“DING THE HOUSE
3 a long-standing American cus-
lsln on the Fourth of July. Is your
your summer rosidencow
won equipped with garden hose?
." -ERYTHING EL8E
' I hardware is to be had at this
[I‘m Garden implements are our
1 Many every summer season. Our
, Isuohold necessities and devices
- d'ays in full display.
it. D. MORGAN
rs AND GIRLS
~—
AREN’S STORE
Many people are extravagant by being too economical.
They pay'too much in the end.by having paid too little in
the beginning. , ~
Some day you (will need lumber, or something in the
building materials line. You may build a new home, or re«
model the old one, or you may put in new floors or shingle
the roof. When you do, buy good material's—it pays!
A visit to our ofliee, a phone call, or a word through the
mails will bring a H & B building expert to you. Phone 536.
The HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Shootroek—Besver Board. Johns-Mansvllle Co. and
Bled a Son Roofing.
‘ Elfilgfi ‘
I! you are in doubt as to the condition of the battery in your
car at present come in and see us‘ We will give you a good
allowance for it in exchange for an Exlde.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
67 North Main Street
Fowler’s Market ’ .
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Phone 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 89‘ Co., Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Nerwalk’
m: DELIVERY
6c lb.
16c Ib.
.nc.-.-
owes-ssssssssssclooas
20c lb.
33c Ib.
BaconSquares.....-...............-....... 20c Ib.
SCHULTZE'S MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS
FOR THE SUMMER
\Vilson’s Hams . .
........-...uu...~...-..
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Bridgeport, Georgetown
Stamford, Darien, Westport. B~ack Rock,
JUNE SALE
An Opportune Time for'ths Bride, the Matron, the Graduate and
the Vacstlonlst to Supply Themselves With Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves,
lrsssleres and Underwear at Most Reasonable Prices.
56 South Main St. South Non-walk
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
WOMEN:
Everything included in our stock, from lancy two-toned
MEN sport oxford! to dressy strap pumps . .. . . .. . $5.00 ,to $9.00
'Plenty or new models, ranging from trim plain oxfords to the
rounder-toad pertorated brushes $5.00 to ”.50
CHILDREN: Educator pumps and oxfords. ‘
Conneally £9“ Bracken ”
SOUTH NORWALK
Store Open Saturday Evening.
' v
in
c'nw- s
. "one paid $342,211 7 ix“ “3.642.000.
samoww 3.9.5.:- :
New—mi [Jill .
suns *A nun
* mummy
New York, June 28.—‘-—- New York,
largest city in the world—some claim
it is the largen~is going back to the
favorite boom’method of the small
town. It is going to appoint a. “\VeI.
come Stranger Committee." figura—
,ti’velyx to extend to the visitors the
keys of the city.
This action was decided upon after
the New York Hotel Association set
forth that folks in other parts or the
country had got an entirely wrong
‘ idea of the city from what they had
read about, it in the newspapers.
The job of the new committee is
to make it known that, despite the
accounts of murders, suicides, hold-
up: and scandals that have been fea-
tured in the news, New York is just
as safe as any Gopher Prairie—~with
better water. milk and police protec-
tion to boot. .
New York ls particularly anxious to
get their Idea across immedi-
ately, for it is in the summer
that honeymooncrs flock to the city
from the ends of the land.
And the hotel men feel that these
visiting couples, perched atop buses
touring the city, are somewhat ncg-
looted. They need someone to shake
{them by the hand and Show them the
invrsible ropes of the town, leating
them to “pick out Lady Liberty.
Gynnt's Tomb and the \Voolworth
Tower ior themselves.
A mocting> was called at which
shopkeepers, transportation lines and
Ilicalrical interests Were all repre-
sorted and itwas decided that the
visitor must be personally shown that
the idra is all wrong that everybody
is cut to rob himns soon as he sets
foot on New Yerk sidewalks.
Income of- Conn. People
Drops over $150,000 in Year
(Confined from first page)
w.
There were lhrcc of the latter in the
prmicus y.ar. 'I‘hrw- rnslclenis paid
no nunrrguic of $571.76?- ro Coiir-ctm-
new r1 0. Eaton lust ymr in income
“1313.
Tim l'r'wivrnl lax paid last year was
0:1 incomes r-zirnw‘l «luring 15-20 and
llw lam-‘3 mmlv public by Collector
Eaton. with the :lpp!‘0\f\l of Internal
{vnmu- Commissioner Blair at
\\':i.~ltlziglon. Show how the rccrxsiun
in lint“ from lbw pink of high profits
1910. hit thc incomru of lim'vrvnt
ct‘ Cnmwcticul pvogvlv. It is
mill-rut from these ligiirvs that Ihnsc
\vlw ltml rv-crivml luuvovn SSHJ‘HH“
mid Sfi-nhml “are most svukrvly af-
l'mrlml in 1920. Fill-«~11 full Int-tow
{Em‘ mark during- Illl‘ your and the
LIYtl‘nL‘I‘ rmwivnl ivy those who rt“-
n‘nmml in that. class slumxu-«l sharply.
as did lhosr 0: all other hirin-r
Nurses. up to saw-cm. \vcre consider-
ably lures :ifi‘v. l‘li'll.
Numlwr of Ill-turns lnvn'ascs.
'l‘lic :turzilwr oi‘ zmlvwrzii pi-rsonul in-
come luv ro-lurns li‘ml in re lalSl your.
111‘ llic c.;‘u»n Eur )‘Rll‘ 11'2“. was NM-
193. n pris- min; llltl incumc mummi-
iiu: in $4i~1.7.l?,7w2. ran-l lav (normal
t.l\‘ and surlllx) or $13,774,598. .15
con pnrwl “Illi 191$. llu-sc figures
show a g;nn\‘lli ol’ 37,7513 in l‘rllil‘llh‘
us it“ :22: incrrusn- in Illl."
loin! ll"! Ill-‘l’llllv‘ amounting: to $1! :2.-
.\~\.4 :“~. ‘mil :1 (l- cruise in the tax ui'
s.i.uf.:~,:::i. '
Tl‘i‘ proportion 01? Illi‘
llir l‘nit-ul Stains who
<0: 1'. incumz luv returns for llil"
l“ )‘Q’fil‘ ( mini IJCl’W'llllit'I' ill. IUL‘H.
“vs 0.85 xh-r cum; \\'llt‘l‘l'li§ llw pro-
portion of line population of 001mm»
x,...
population
llll II. incr-
c.13-
Iv?"
ticut llllll: l't'llll'lls was 10.73 [N‘l‘
(‘x-lii. The .l\’\‘l‘.‘l§II‘ Ilt‘l. income pH'
l‘rlill'll for tile l‘mtcll Slut-s was
' 32.2814”. when-.13 for Connecticut it
Slim-IKE? and 1110 overall"
it’llllulilll m‘ tlw personal incomo lax
pm‘ l‘:-llll‘ll in l‘m- l'mtcd Slates was
$l4§.'l.\. while for Connecticut it was
Sink-H.
’I‘h-i- csl‘mmic-l nunrcguie 01’ not in—
comes on which Iit\l'$ are «,lm- this
)‘t-al‘."nbout SSH'lmlm, is the lowest
'i‘or llic slam since 1318. when UN"
lzicgrcgnlc m m-l incomes was $295.-
‘GITAlH. In 1917. it was $249,190.-
724. and in 1151:}. $133,558.341. In
191.) it reached 3341320074.
:4 Paid As Much As 03.000.
Eight individuals in the state with
incomes of about a quarter-million
III-liars encli paid nearly as much in
{Was
personal income taxes lust ,vcnr as
was paid by 63.316 Connecticut
people coming between $1,000 to
32.00011 year. it Is shown by the
tables issued by Collector Eaton,
which show the incomes and taxes
paid under the difierent classifica-
lions as follows:—
G.‘l.316 people with net incomes
from 81.000 to 82,000 paid $829,380
on an aggregate of $93,823,074 in net
incomes. ’
40.936 receiving nef incomes from
2.0M) to $3.000 paid $815,633 on
$114,204,000. ‘
18.650 receiving from 83.000 to :4.-
000 paid $802,826 on 86>L027,000.
8x009 receiving from 84,000 to 85,~
00-) paid $612.20!) on 885,525,000.
2,591 receiving from 85,000 to 86,-
000 paid $299,806 on 814,234,000.
1,855 receiving {ram 86,000 to $7.-
000 paid $292,742 on 311.983.000.
_ 1.234 receiving from 37.000 to $8,-
.000 paid 8282.203 on $9.21.4.000. .
830 receiving from 18.000 to 59.0.00
paid $239,789 on 87,018,000.
644 receiving from 89,000 to $10,-
000 paid $239,894 on $6.115,178.
satanic-owing from $10,000 to 811,-
000 paid $229,266 on £4,813,000. .
425 receiving {ram 811,000 to 812.-
000 paid $229,266 on $4,873,000.
365..receiving srom 312,000-to $13,:
00'.) paid $222,600 on $4,544.000.‘
259 riaceiving from $18,000 to $14,-
000paid $189,083 on $3,492,000. _
24S receiving from 314.000 to 815,—
,000 paid 8190,§09 n1 33,591,000.
' 700 receiving from 816.00010’ 820.-
.J 425 .‘r‘ecelving
009' paldi;795,27~9
cm
o
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
1’8. 192;
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Month-End Sale
‘ SCRIM, MARQUISET'I‘E AND VOILE CURTAINS.
Twenty-five styles at greatly reduced prices.
Two to fifteen yds. at remnant prices.
0
SUN-FAST DRAPERIES.
50 cents to $3.75
An attractive line of Serim, Marquisette, Voile and Quaker Craft Laces
Special .White and Ecru Holland Shades, Slightly imperfect .......... 59c
41— ‘__.l t _ ‘_._- ‘_
000 paid $1,146,848 on “1.186.541.
162 receiving from 840.600 to $50,-
013“ paid $911,033 on 37.218.025.
£5 receiving from $50,000 to $60,-
(um paid $727,380 on 34.741000.
66 receiving from $00,000 to
i: ,‘ll paid $711,317 on 34.221.286.
39 receiving from $7H,I,=00 to
000 paid $612,836 on $2,918.000.
19 receiving from $811,000 to
000 paid $367,922 on 51.621000.
IS receiving from Salaam to 3100,.
film) paid $452,133 on 331.712.0130.
3.) receiving from SIUHJJI‘O to 8150,-
um paid $1.o4S.645 on 53.494.0M3.
12 receiving from 5150.000 to $200,-
00" paid $512,208 on 32.10194“).
:- ncviving from Stov'JNfi to 3250,-
HF-l paid $509,223 on $1,527,000.
’l‘ltrrc \vci'c two who received from
$1‘i-".uou to Silimmhu and one who
film. a return showing a net income
belwrcn $304...“qu and $4lrll'lggll.
$70.-
:50,-
$90,-
SOI'TII XOH\\':\LK .‘II-ITHODIST
CIIL‘RI‘H NOTES.
The T. C. F. class picnic. which was
at Ilolm} Point, was postponcd
this afternoon. The '1‘. C. B. class
lilt-ll:lwt:'$. and 1m ml;ch of llirix' fami—
lies. will lake supper together at Ro-
lon I‘olnt tonight at 6 o'clock. It is
tlvsirvd that no members will fail to
nitrihl.
Tomorrow evening at the mid-\vcck
service at S o’clock Illt“ subject will
he: “Ezekiel the \Vntchman: or, Re-
sponsibility for Bit-n.” _ This is the sub-
j-'~cl of the Sunday school lesson for
next Sunday. But since the Sunday
lsclmcl docs not meet for the summer.
as in the adult class
of the Sunday school. All persons
“lm have lum-n inlvrcsrv'll in those Sui:—
mH-wi-k senicc
vlav «‘im‘iissions are invited to attend
this mccling. ,
annual
school in lloicn I’cltit. when“ the pic-
nic “ill hold. 'l‘l‘m car will lulvc
the church all ‘3: (I). S. ’i‘.). In
in"
3:1
sihlc. llic clmrcl: lwll will he rum: at
512:“ o'clock. :ihd the picnic will so be
called of? for tlm day.
S:icrcrnv_‘»!1t m" the Lord's
Supplr. will lap lac-:1 at the hour of
morning: worship. All members should
nlllli‘r“ their plans: to attend the com—
lmiminn servicl'n 01‘ the church rogu-
lnrly.
ion S"!‘\’I("‘.
‘1‘!“ N ITY (‘III’ “C“ NOTES.
The annual outing of Trinity Parish
will take plaice. at l-tolon Point l’ulrk
tomorrow. A special car , for the
cliil‘lrcn of the church school will
leave the loop at the South Norwalk
ruilnay station at 1‘1 a. in.. daylight
SSEVHIL‘I. :md‘on tlic return trip will
leave the. purl: at 5 p. m. Free trans-
portation and treat. for all memhers
of the school who have been regular
in utlcnllance. Adults (excepting
teachers) are advised not to board
the special car. as its accommoda—
tions are needed for the children. It
is hoped. hon-mer, that large num-
bers of the grown—ups of the parish
w=ll take part in the holiday.
The new Canticle recently adopted
for the revised Prayer Book, “Bene—
dlclus, es Domino" ("Blessed art
Thou. O Lord") was sung'by Trinity
choir last Sunday. According to the
rubric. this cantlcle may be used at
any timein place of the “Te Deum,"
and it will be... used in .iI‘rinity
through the summer season and at
intervals throughout the church year.
Later. copies of the music will be‘
placed in the pews. as it is intended
to promote congregational singing.
Sim most of-the settings of the
"Te Deum" are too dlfiicult for con-
gregational use. .
Excellent progress is being mad
with the church interior renovation
and redecoration. A force of men
are at work just now on the staining
or the ceiling and beams and it is
thought that all the overhead-work
will be completed by Saturday. The
installation or the rood..screen. which.
Issaid tone a marvel of beauty, will
“not begin, however,‘, until after
new choir stall added.‘ ,It is planned
to Complete the entire work—t before.
the latter part - ' July. There willgbe
no interruption ofythe servioeghow’
m . . , ‘ ‘ 3 . ,. ‘ i r 3 7.
to have lawn held ,\('Slvlda}‘ ul‘u-ritoon’
unlil'
the discussion will be taken up at ”It“
On Friday the Sim—
tll’l)‘ school picnic will hi?
llL‘lll. :X ll‘Olquy (‘fll‘ \K‘Ill lw:
l‘mvilll‘wl to lcke lliwnllu‘l‘s ol’ lllt‘
hose or min. making the picnic impos-E
Not); Sunday In ins: the first Sillillil)"
of the month. the monthly common--
‘July the fourth. , The portion orrtho',
chancel occupied by. the choir will :-
also—be somewhat widened and one
those who are to be out of town or
who otherwise absent thcmsclvcs
abscncc contcmplated.
is followed by a. majority of
tillmtors. it is certain that our
nanccs will continue: through
dcudiory summer season in thcir
present splendid condition and there
will be no dcilcits to cover when the
autumn work opens up. llr-mittnncrs
arc to be made to “‘illiam J. H.
.llfllllian, tri-asurcr, I-Ilmcrest.
i walk.
The 'Womcn's Guild has now rcnl-
lzcd over $20!) from the recent "l-‘cte
Cliiunpurc.”
fi—
lRIifiRDON PLliills CFILTY
TO RECKLESS DRIVING
After pleading guilty to a chmgn of
I‘C‘Cklti‘SSI)" operating his autoniulailc.
Edward J. Reunion of \chlport was
fined $50 in the Court or“ Common
Pleas ycstcrda)’. Riordan
ifrom the Sent-331cc of $30 and costs
and 59) days in jail imposed in IllC
\Vrslport Town Court.
The case of Andrew Pnclmln. cllsrg—
ed with operating a car without prop-
gvr lights \vus nollcd on payment of
' $5.
l’lSNI-‘J‘l BY CAR.
‘WES’I‘POR'I‘. June :S.——\Vhiln woflc-
ing on :1. car in the “’estporl turagc.
yesterday. John Santa of \Vcstport
was carried across the floor and pin—
nD-l against the wall who-n tho car Fliil—
Ilia: cries :ztlrficlcfl his
Efcllmv worker“. who “ere cnling their
thch outsido llic lmildmz. and he was
liaison from this. position and removed
:lo the Norn'nlk Hospital. p'lu rc llv‘ rc-
gccivnl medical attention for faccz‘a-
jlions and contusions.
i
l
i
l
it‘lk‘lli‘V slurlcd.
Self Service
Shoe Store
i
; One Step from Corner
A
l 8 North Main Street,
South N orwalk
. The Textile Store
BARONETTE SATIN
Black, White and Colors
$1.75 yd.
186 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH N DIWALI
lSPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
COMBINATION SALE '7
live Soa,2LunaSoap,1
P.3Gr118tzrand18tarrow-
der,m£m .nl.’ullo.oouoo‘~
OondenSfiHilk.acan....
a
J .
1.0-”,
Nor-‘
appmlml ,
.Ice, CT
bring their payments up to date and FRANCES 151-3:\l"IIl-‘l‘l. mm.
4- " ~ ‘ '
.rmn the senites are asked to Day‘dasho
up Ill advance,gcovermg the period of . star
If this plan is
the con—l brrach of contract.
thoinK—‘PI‘. of Q‘llUlS ‘
I
I
I
i
l
SI’Ii‘ “Shh-CR.
373%“ 2..
(l lli‘I‘ hopes of in
I-‘ranci-‘s “mu
theatr‘u a:
PA It I S.
4
(~
suing
lilcclml by p01“ '
claimed the most allow"
millions of alloruly. 11:2»
brim-libs. Mile. Grrm. I"
3m 3! :l :0 ill her c':
{l} p. :1: in: lf'l'ful‘f'
She lllrnwl down many «
ringc. silo zillcg‘cs. to
for zlmw-.=.rnncc in
“liclfn Returns." 132;:
to :1 l’l\lll iHT'alllé‘.
Now Milo. Ilizvla-l _ .
the (curl make the 2.1.»: ‘.
promise or pay.
Advertise in the Easting:
best Room
narcoal,
Wood and
Trucking
Fred Hain
52 Meadow Street
....
Luto Bodies, F enderl
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Knox
VICTOR IVESELY
48 Chestnut St. Phone 35-5 5
Old Friends at the Oil,
Price a“
' Oh! Well 5c Cigar
“5, Perfecto Bouquet
' at 10c.
.. prelim .. r“
cigars. n y N “1° b'“ “m ’
made at first PM ___i
”Md/A
Vacation
June 23to July 10
SUMMER SESSION
OPENS
JULY 10
Niel-rill Business
‘1 7' 7 College
Norwalk Chronicler