Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 19, 1923 · page 20

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Exemption of women from pay-
ment of personal tax. advocated by r .
Mayor David E. FltsGel-ald ot‘New
Haven in his campaign for governor

last

House last week.
mittee reported the bill unfavorably

and

without a dissenting Vote.
Another finance committee report.

one.

which, would include towns to in- ,
elude a fair valuation of Federal,

state

' their

or county tax exempt pvfiperty ‘._
' within the limits of the town in
grand lists when arrivi at

the 5 per cert limit for bond issues,
met with a. dit't'eren't fate.
mittee asked that the bill be passed
under a suspension of the rules, but

Mlno
nous
man
pass
As

passing appropriaflons
House without reference to the ap-
propriations committee,
committed a bill to permit the hlgi'i-

W'SY
trees
atlon
been

laid

recommltted at
committee chairman who explained

that

on the bill had not been notified of
the hearing. '

The time to advertise is all of the ~

time.

;. :
3 8-1-3 l , ‘
nousn' KILLS BILL

TO EXEMPT WOMEN
FROM PERSONAL TAX

Three road bills, untavorably re-
;ported. escaped rejection.

Que skarw-‘tahfl

fall was decidely killed in the
The finance com-
voted to

the House reject it

bill drawn up by the committee.

The com-

rity Leader Fenton voiced stren-
objectlons and House Chair-
Chrlst withdrew his motion to

the bill. '

an aftermath of the dispute over A

bills by the Miss Florence Lamas.

San Francisco tamily.

 

recently
the House

member of a wealthy and my prominent
e the bride or Eran]; J. Gould in
{a This is Gould's third marital adventure and the second tor Miss

 

 

commissioner plant shade
along highways o the appropri-
s committee after a motion had

made {or its adoption.

Two were
on the table and the third was
the request of the-‘

Motor 0
,L0Nt; DISTANCE, TRUCKING

persons who wished to be heard

 

 

 

tation; Padded Vans for furniture Work

*0

F. S._ LYON
JOB PRINTING:

 

 

New York Ofl‘lce, 201 West 20th, l’hone Chelsea 8059

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

O

 

The Mill ; Qfi;

 

 
 
 

 

Best

Dollar’Dou

South Norwalk.
‘ 'vliu.l..ni-:./'~ -

$ $ _
~‘ Mill Ouilmeft ’8

124 ‘Washington Street : : . . : :,

. . THE ONLY REASON WEE OUR STORE IBJAMMED “ON
DOLLAR DAY IS BECAUSE WE GIVE THE. MOST VALUE
FOR$1.00. WE DO OU’R UTMO ST NOT TO DISAPPOINT YOU.

JUST/A FEW or THE HUNDREDS or BARGAINS Ann
MENTIONED HERE. MANY MORE BARGAINS IN STORE
rongoo. ' ‘ ‘

 

 

_ U
.—.——__.

 

 

Ladlés’ Sateen" Bloomers,

 

with reinforced crotch piece; regs

. .69c .. ......... ....... ........_.2Pairsfor$1.00
Ladles’ Night Gowns, trimmed w1th embroidery. yoke”. inser— ~
tions and ribbons; reg. 98c .. . ..... . . . . . . . . .. 2 for $1.00
Ladies’ Crepe Bloomers, reg. 49c. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 3 Pr. for $1.00
Genuine Leather Boston Bags, each . .4 ............... . . . . .$1.00
House Dresses,- reg. $1.50, each... . . . . . . . . . . I. . . .I ........ $1.
Combination of House Dress and Bungalow Apron . L . . . .2 for $1.00
Combination of a. $2.50 Boy's Suit and Rompers, each .- ....... $1.00 ‘
. _ (Not sold separately)! 3 T .‘
.Flrst Quahty Silk Harte ........ - . . . . . . ....;.2 pairs for $1.00 .

$1.50 Silk Hose, French clocked. .,'. 1112'. .
811k and WOOI‘HOSO, reg. $1.89; pair I. 1.0 a {(0:03 a;e‘o‘e - ... ..... o 0 $1.“)
Buster Brown Mercefized Hbse ., ...... ~. . .' .-.. 2 pairs fer $1.00
,FREE—One pair 29c Lisle Hose‘withthispurchase. ;
you 15 19c Socks ,. . . . ...,._». ... . . . ..... . . . 10 pairs for $1.00
Durham” Children's Stockings, all sizes . . 7 pairs for $1.00
Embrmdered and Hematitched 59c Pillow Gases.
”Ladles’ Front Laced Corsets . . ..... , _-. . . . . . . 2 for $1.00‘
50c Well-known Brassieres ..... . . . .... .‘ 3 for $1.00-
- Double Extra Large Ladies’ vests, witlior with'ou short sleeves ‘
........... ........ 3for$1.00
embrOI dery flounce with dust rufile
gnomggesi'eioiaas all ;:.:5:::;;::-:-:.:.;::.: :. .1 : L: : .“7 7°” 0'33»
po ingham. 32 in. we - . ‘ 7.1? " ' " .
Domestic Ginghams, 32 in. widz, reg 598 yd .3: d l A 3 yards for $1.00
The goat 25c.Long Cloth. . .t . 6 yards for $1.00
.Em l‘étonnefl ...‘i . . ’. ._. oYo'o'.'_o’e‘e's:o_ o :o o o o o‘.zo'o;ofo - o_'ef .4 yams for sl‘m'
a carry Large Ba Towels, reg. 69c ;. . . . . ... .-.2 for $1.00'
finesse Bath Towels-.... . . . . . .. _ . ’ ‘ .'..l..1.'..’31or'$100
1334:111ue.r30rdored Turkish, Towels ,-.}.-. . ...7.¢.;.:.6 Téwels fer-31:00»?
g as ammo 13.1.9an areas 2”” m 7 1
$1.50 Cofi‘ee Grinders, each, . . . . 7. . .... If. ...??l. $1 00

2 qt‘."R°1iance Aluminum Percolatois ‘ *
, A 313 Va?" °f “Minibus, moon} $30 '

... ....Pair $1.00

....................

g .-

values, at :.~_.;.;._ .;.;.§1.00 .

 

‘V’ SAND HUNDREDS OF OTHER 'wo ‘ wan: ’ 3m Aims ' d
.. .. RTE! ,.
, . - ‘MOST r03 2011113100” rs-oonsnooas J . 1'?

 

 
 

.;. '. 3 cases for $1.00 ’

a, o [urge-.331. 7.5.3:}; 6 yards for $1.“) '

. 'o,‘ 2.1: u ‘. *.‘_._.jo':ofo:o:{$>1->mr .

 
 

Transpartation CO.

V.

Daily Service Between New'York & N orwalk‘
‘ TenLarge' Trucks at_ Your Service for All Kinds otTranspor-

‘ MainOflice, 26 Concord St, :30. Norwalk, Phone 294,

-_

tore .

South Norwalk -

.,1

 

 
 
 

'u'

 

l’ "l_'i,“

/ » ‘

K '7 f The HOUSQWiVeS

,. of the Norwalks

' may soon enjoy

Q

‘.U;‘-'\.Ilh.v" 0/ 115901;»! -0 g

......“—

W'. Us. '4 ;}!1.;}'4:LWJW.:it.Mu." :l‘ a";

.W

Ling-,1, 1', ' my”,.O/gO/‘psuyl, 1311;;

 

 

 

 

 

.0140.) O,‘;",:;i0,lj"'Ellyn,

mun:

 

 

 

3954.1,“

' DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE

“Geode Cheer Within".
A Place to Eat ar Exellaneg~ , .
Cakes and Pastries to flier for Home Use

CATERER F PARTIES

HOTEL DAVENPORT STAMFORD, CONN.
Music Every Evening—4:30 to 0:00

 

 

a—

 

 

 

 

.'-----.-.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

V
' A ‘ ‘ a .
l ' i.) .. , - .
. , ' f‘” _.1 ‘g ' . - i ‘
x17 .._ '

"""
.. .

$1,917,

Series A

i

,- DOLLA

, 31 South Main St. ' 3: South N
"EXTRA SPECIALS FOR D0
Ladies’ High Grade Shoes, Men“
. nines-up to $8.00.— welt 22:98::
. DollarIDay Pnce. $1.00 value up In $5.031; .
Growing Girls’ Shoes, tan 130113133me
. and black, all solid leather Little Bow Sh _

Dollar Day Price $2.65 and bias}, “3’?
Indie" Tm Satin heels-
and Colonials, Baby Louis D0113;- 138me
and French heels; value Men‘s Work
$5. f ,-. .. ..

Manama-86 ..-1
Girls' Email-orig Shoes, Dollar my Pris
sizes 12 to 2, tan and black Iadi ,

Dollar Day Price $1.95 Goodiangn Pill.
Boys’ Scout Shoes, extra and 1%,ng
drone. all solid leather-... mag

. Dollar Day Price $1.95 Dollar Day pm

Dollar Day. Many more bargains in the sre
I for yourself.

51 stock.

MIT‘s-f .3150’7‘m37”fit7(7'7-7“:o?'73’a??o§1‘75‘:l‘7671rio‘fii??mii‘mm_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

, _
. {“3"} vwr I 3_v,;o.t‘;.v.-‘-c_e-' ..,

Max ‘chy’s Shoe St
. TUESDAY, FEB. 20

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ladies’ Pine Sample \Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in all
mandheels;valuesupto$8.00 ‘ ,
DOLLAR. DAY SPECIAL PMCE . .

Don’t miss these Bargains as they are spew-Egg: Fifi
1372235,

0

The above Bargains are all clean good:

:-.
., m t-‘tr ._

fl .

xh_

Eastern Wisconsin Electric Company
] ', . .First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds

 

- a.

Dated Dooombor 1, 1922.

~ NON-CALLABLE FOR TEN YEARS

a; fr

whole or in part. on or after December 1. 1932, and

Due December 1, 1943.

 

Interest payable June 1 and December 1 in Chicago or New York. Redeemable as a

prior to December 1. 1937. at 105

and accrued interest. and thereafter prior to December 1. 1941, at 1021,11. and accrued
interest. less 1,4 of 1 per cent. per annum for each year or fraction thereof elapsed af-
ter November 30. 1938: it redeenied on or ai‘ter Decmeber 1. 1941, at 100 and i tel-est.
Coupon bonds in interchangeable denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 regl ered

as to principal.

 

Tax Refund in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut

 

Interest payable without deduction of the'normal Federal Income Tax now or hereafter deducti-
ble at the source, not in excess of 2 per cent.

 

The issuancebt‘ these bonds has been approved by the'Railroad Commission of Wisconsin

 

,, The EasternflVisconsin Electric Company was incorporated under the laws of the State of
Wisconsin in 1917, for the purpose of owning and operating public utility properties, and is now

servmg directly
electric light and

or indirectly twenty-five communities with one or more classes of service, namely.
poWer, gas, street and interurban railways. The district centers around me

cities of Sheboygan, Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, the total population served being estimated at

110,000. .
for detailed information regarding these bonds, attention is

E. Sampson, President or the Company, from which the following
visions as the Board of Directors at the line

. These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, will'
be secured by mortgage covering as a direct
. lien all of the propertyprights and’franchises
oflthe Eastern Wisconsin Electric Campany
now owr‘led or hereafter acquired subject to
$3,847,000 underlying bonds outstanding in
the hands .of the public, of Which $1,182,000

will matureon October 1, 1923

of

11'.

. The bonds are further secured by the depo-. ,
Slt>W1th the Trustee under this Mortgage of
- $1,852,000 par value, or over 62%. of the out-
standing First and Refunding Mortgage 5%
bonds due 1947. The latter‘bonds will. on Oc-
tober 1, 1923, become a first mortgage oni'a
substantial part, of the property owned by the

Company. ,‘ “ ‘ ‘ ,5 '

.~ -. . . . =

The. value of the Company’s ro as

determined by independent ‘exmg’en-

, 'gineers, is largely in excess of the total fund-

ed debt of the Company, id be outStanding in

, the hands of, the public upon completion of

* p the presentjfinancing. ‘ . , ‘

Additionalfbonds . of this‘series,, or other .

directed to the accompanying letter of Mr. Marshall
is summanzed' : ‘

issuance may determine, may only be IS-

sued under stringent provisions. as fully set
forth in the accompanying President 5 letter.

Under the provisions of the Mortgage the
Company agrees that during each calendar
year, beginning 1923, it will expend an amount
not less than 10% of the gross earnings from
operation of the mortgaged properties, ’60 l 3’
the making of repairs, renewals and replace-
m‘ents; (b) the making of extensions, or the
aliquisition of properties on account of which
t e

~ receive additional bonds; or, (c) the redeml)‘
tion and cancellation of ,any bonds issued un-
der and secured by this Mortgage.

. Netearnings for the twelve months ended

’- N Ovemberso, 1922, as certified by indepen-
Sient auditors, were $538,180.58. The annual
interest requirements on all bonds of the Com-
pany, outstanding in the hands of the pubhc.

1 Including -the present issue, are $307,370.00
'Perannum. ' .

, TheZ pi'Operty of the Eastern Wisconsin ,
' \Electric Company is now controlled by the

CQmpany would otherwise be entitled to

_§efiés5beal'iingsuch fates ofinteresnmatur- . , ' - ‘ . - - , -
_: mat such timeshare such. other pro- - gfilfiil‘lsmt 3353302.?” °f “m M1"

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

v.

. msfil'BONDSVFOR-WVESMNT’
‘ ¥ 1, ; ' hi?" 92% and!!! *9???“ about 6.707.;

 

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