Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 30, 1923 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

REPREENTAM
INDIGNANT OVER
NEWS RB’ORT

)indigan Says Stamford Not
"ll ashing Dirty Linen”
at Hartford.

STAMPQRD, list-ch 80.—
'yznnlioli at the published report
. .u-bnte in the House 07 .mp-
_ . vulive‘s on Tuesday. contained in

"mm-'- lane of the Stamford

21 newspaper was expressed

an by state Representative J.
Madison .in A statement to
.mniinci. In discuming the re-
- the legislative proceeding. Mr.

'lli mill:

.. will the imputation entertain-

tun article reported in Wednes-

uunc or The Advocate to the
z .1: Stamford is washing its
“non in Hartford. We have

s‘ir'h linen in Stamford and
. mil cared for within this

 

 

-= lighting for a principal
i firnllv believe in. that is. that
.Ivrtions should hc. divorced
“1' stoic and n:Iionai elec-

. that. the great issues raised
lntter elections might not
.4er local nflairs. Every oth-
,-mipality and practically all
m the state have that which

provided for Stamford. but

 

mamufitmaeny that
to throughout the

“The committee'- report to the
house Outed in sumncs that there
was not presented to the committee
ancient finance to wart-not pm-
on of the bill. In penning. I would
‘3? .that flavor Phillips. two elect-
or- or the city of Stumtord. and my-
nlf lmnsd in fever of the bill and
mm Phillips informed the commit-
tee that the Common council or the
city of Stamford had unanimously ap-
proved it. It would nppear that the
committee is impervious to evidence
or is it not rather that they are im-
pervious to evidence presented by
Democrats?

“1- it any wonder that I. after
sitting through a semion of the leg-
islature. characterized by action such

es the above. was prompted to de-
liver 3 so-calied ‘heli iirc' speech?
“I might add that there were

about twelve Republicans who had
sufficient cournae to vote with me on
this bill. and several of them. after
the session. stated to me. in no un-
certain terms. that I merely maxlc
knowu publicly what was in the
minds of many."

 

HAS RECORD FOB ARRES’I‘B.

DETROIT. March 29. —-—George \ic-
Cutcheon 31 who wii' receive his;
mail at the House of Correction for
the next 30 days. claims he is on inti-
mate terms with more detectives than

a popular police. reporter. McCutch-
eon has been arrested ‘79 times. ac.-
cording to police records. His (and-

ness for booze has resulted in his in-
carceration 65 times. He has been ar-
rested 10 times for begging.

mm...
MAFl-‘UCI m
AUTO TAX mu,

Assessor and Tax Collector
Appear Before Finance
Committee Hearing.

 

HARTFORD. March 30.—-l~‘ortyns-
sessors from various towns of Count-I-
ticut and three to): collectors. appear-
ed before the Legislative Committee
on Finance at. :1 hearing here yester-
day afternoon on H. R. 719 concern-
ing taxation of motor vehicles.

Melvin It. Marquand. tax collector
of Stamford and Assessor Alonzo Maf-
fuel. both appeared in favor d? the bill
which would compel owners to show

obtain a license to operate a machine.

 

The majority favormi lll“ bill. Rep-
rcscnluiivns of thr- New Haven Auto-
lmohilc Association and legal counsel
lfnr the Now England Automobile As-
;sociation appeartd in opposition.
Speakers for the opposition declared
tin prtfitnl sxstcm of licensing ie all
right. and “Mic the} lir-id no brief for
tin m: in uho "it s to (imim his taxes.

ithcv iwlievmi the measure had many
‘i'nuits. and. should not hr» passed in
the form in which it was presented to
the Committee. Practically all pres-

ent favored the principle actuative
thc measure.
”no of the assessors from

town was nppnsnl in thc bill.

n small
110 said

a receipt for their taxes before they.

 

 

and would is e m . tin can.
who ownstvroorthreetmeh. a...
the coneensll'thttsoms emu- ofthe
bill will have to new out.

Tax Collector .larqunnd said my
tax dodge" own automobiles and he
believed the m I"! the bill would
make it ponible to collect them.
of dollars of unpaid taxes. if owners
are compelled to present their tax re-
ceipts to the motor vehicle commis-
sioner' 5 office.

Assessor Mafiuci was of the opinion
that. the depreciation value of s. ma-
chine ought to be extended from six
to seven years. instead of tour yours,
as provided i'or in the bill.

Chairman John H Trumbull of the
Finance Committee said that two
years ago he won one of those who
tried to put through an nutomobile
tax collection law. but it was defeated,
because the Legislators would not
agree on a :0 mill tax The email
towns opposed it some of which pay
but a 12 or 14 mill tax Most of the
cities pay :0 mill taxes and they not-
uraiiy favored it. he pointed out.

________________
cuts ARVON meant 1m.
CAIRO Egvrt March

Carnan on
pcdition which discovered and exca-

voted the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen. at Luxor. and who ha been
suite-ring from the bite of a. poison.
ous insect has developed pneumonia.
and 13 reported to be in a most crit-
l n.

iraliniiz-ndéifnan'on is with her hus-
lmml. having storied for Egypt in an
ariplane, upon receipt of the news
that he was ill. She was forced to
abandon her nir journey in Italy but
the specialist who she took with her
completed the trip by plane.

 

 

11.51;»... -.. ~

‘ ... . ‘ ‘ .' .
“rc.an.&.s.."

r

‘w.."‘..h g”.- 4 - '.

fi“

1‘

Have You C01: 111‘
the Shoe P1121113

UL

 

How You Can Save Money in Supplying Your Entire Family with Easter Shoes for the

Price You Will Pay Elsewhere for One Pair

U

 

S
H
,0
.E
S

 

LADIES ' GREY BUCK
CHORDS

.r'llr

$3.90

A Great Easter Special !
LADIBB‘ FLAPPER
PUEPS
With Ankle Straps.

V’” m' $2.90

Pair ..........

 

 

COMB. rm

LADIEB' om & BLACK

LADIES' communion
oxronns

mm"- $4.90

Pair ..........

 

 

m ’8 TAN CAL?
83038 or OXFORDB

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LADIES' “KING TUT" LADIES’ TAN CAI-F
PUMPS OKFORDB
iii”??? ....... $2.90 311.292....“ $2.90

 

LADIES‘ TAN CALF
PUMPS or OXFORDS

qxronns and snore

MEN’S TAN CAI-F

 

 

Pair ......... $3 .90 Pair

BOYS’ BROWN oxrovuns‘

1.2. ......... $2.90

 

 

Pair .......... $3090 331‘“. ...... $3.90
MEN’S BLACK or BROWN men's won axons
OXFORDS Solid leather.

$1 .90

BOYS’ COPPER TOE
SHOES

Pair $1.90

 

(230me GIBLS’

BABY PAT. COLT PUIPS

And 00.

1.1. $1.79

 

CHILDREN’S BLACK or
BROWN SHOES '

 

p... .......... $4.45 332'??? ..... $4.90
BOYB’ 83038 BOYS’ BLACK or BROWN
BLUCHBR
111°? ...... $1-90 1.12.40
03233900”, TAN mg“! P ATENT
1... .......... $2.90 1.1. ______ $130
PAT. oonr rum m or 8c.

 

 

5'?” °‘“ $1.98

 

1.1- $2.69

 

 

 

8 Shoe S , e

 

 

39. ~—-er ‘
backer of the British cx- '

 

 

There’s fine 00 mhinotion

of snap, life and dignity
in spring suits and ‘top coats.

(J

a.

 

 

 

 

Full shoulders, deep chests, trim waists—tie line!
of the new suite emphasise the natural athletic build oi

vigorous American manhood.

They express the masculinemggedness and poise ,
of real men who put their whole heart and mind inid
what they‘re doing—whether at work or play.

Clothes that are an inspiration and help to thi

wearer.,

Their good quality is also a help—helps save mon-

ey for you.
Men’s spring suite, 825 to $50.

Men’s spring top coats, $25 to $55.

Stetson hats—all the new shades, $7 and $8.
Other good looking good hats for $3 and $4.

loin floor. rut

Air of Springtime

in new coats and capes.

The air of Spring itself 18 in these pretty new Spring coats and.
capes for women.

You’ll like their zestful styles—generous lines—smart tailoring
—good fabrics.

You’ll like the pretty overplaids—flie smart mottled efiecte-a.
the plain shades Of tan and gray—and rich navy and deep toned blaelr‘

The linings will appeal for they, tOO, are good—serviceable—at.
motive—some fabrics are too heavy for lining.
have no lining.

You’ll like the price; it is not too high—yet enough to insure
lasting goodness of materials and tailoring, $25.

sum-u! floor. center

These, of course,

 
 
 

THE HOWLAN D DRY GOODS CO.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Schultze’s Week-End Specials

 

SmallPuritanSldnnedBackHams 25clb.

 

Smoked Shoulders . .

Large Fresh Killed
Fowls

Young Turkeys

e
a
e

121/zc lb. .

35c lb.

.48clb.

PuritanSlioedBacon ....42clb.
FancyYoungRonsting

Chickens .............38clh.
SirictlyFreshEggs ....29cdoz.

 

PorkRoast........
FreshHams......

ForeQuartersIamb
ShoulderSteak.....

18c lb.

.25clb.
.20clb.

.16c lb.

Bread & Butter Pot Beast, 24c lb.

 

FreshShoulders.........l4clb.

Icgsofsln'inghmb....35clb.
PrimeRibRoast.....22c,28clb.

ShoulderPotRoast 14c lh.’
RumpPotRoabt .....20c,22clb.

 

Beanbag“ ...... .16c lb.
Bond“ 28o ill.

Porter-Mme“ 34: lb.
MM ....2..... 253 lb.

LoinLunb Chope on 1:.
Lamb em icon.
vacuum on n.
LoinVelehopsafiol

 

 

mmw......7cn.
Ira-hm as n.
www.ma-
commune-amuse
“Liver ............12..'

e ,

cm 1n - "mm.- ~me-mm:

SunlightCrenmeryButter 54c * fl;

 

 

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