"meut in View
rude Nest Plant,
u g to Labor
. esman '
a" cup. Dec. Gertrude"
1E3 , atrilre of the local
at the Canoe Nest Pre-
flew York early yet-orday
- where they were to at-
‘bonterence ot the Allied
, Unions.
developments have ocrrurred
» ."Post Road plant during the
L days.‘ Picketing of a peace,
nature. the display of placards,
h distribution of. cards thew-
the wage scale at the present
'eontlnue. , .
fienferenees being held in how
by the various printing trade.
: ed last night. Local represen-
‘ v- ‘of the strikers could give out
lufomatlon last night relative to
- meetings.
tithing definite pointing to a set-
.,. of the dispute at the plant,
developed, it was stated last
I Iiw one of the strikers. Picket-
fig will continue at the plant this
JWoneamm said last night in closing.
TION,
”When death struck down Samuel
. IleCuil, former Representative
and Governor of Massachusetts, he
was preparing an address upon taxa-
tion, Which is now printed. 'says the
. Y. World. Mr. McCall was a. sage
of Republicanism. but he was also a
flow England town-meeting man.
which is in principle not so very dif-
ferent. from a home-rule Democrat.
He found that in taxation we had
been "driving ahead on dangerous
lines." -.
The work of taxation and spending
money had been "shifted from the
“crest neighborhoods to a. distant
point." How strikingly this is true
, ‘3 diagram printed yesterday in The
World, giving the recent trend of
Federal. State and local taxation.
showed at a glance. Taxes “fall up-
on those who pay as it they had been
impased by a foreign authority. One
‘ taxes and the other pays. It has
been easy to shift Jurisdiction to this
central “’ashington deity.” The
, condition suggests a lesson from his-
. tory_
1 do not think we appreciate
how profoundly taxation affects
L not mcrcly the prosperity of a
,j' nation but the character of its
f. institutions. lixhorbitant taxa-
l1. tion has often lain at the foun-
; dation of destruction of states
3' and of civilization itself. Gov-
ernmentul extravagance and a
lack of intelligent financing have
overthrown more than one
mighty nation.
Mr. McCall reminds us how we
may “see the hilltops of Italy stud-
] (led with splendid ruins" which ran
,' derelict because "the imposition of
: Government grew so steadily that
" the produce of industry was not en—
E‘j , cash to pay the taxes.” He saw
%. “the some thing today in England"
«'4' with the “excessive tax~rate upon in-
73 come supplemented by the inheri-
tlnce tax. The process need not go
fivery far before England will be-
“some. like Italy, a country of splen-
' did ruins." -'
, There appears lg such passages
. :1, the pessimism of an aging mun near
' , death who had suffered from the ill-
,trestment of his political associates.
, England is not yet a land of “splen-
._ did ruins;" the United States is far
from that condition. Federal taxa-
tion passed the peak three years ago.
But the time has come for further
' reduction. What Mr. McCall says of
taxation at a. distant point as com-
, In" - 1' _ .‘ .
they valued in his time. Democrats
in'Congre. will find, i9 birtblecalg‘
last word upon taxation, 'doetrtne'
no wise different from their own.
Asia and as last, as . "
should restore ml condi on. tradié
tionsl in the Republic,’ whenzthe
greater burden of tmtlorgyshell-be‘
collected by local authority and" ex:
pended for local purposes known to
the voter. , . , ' ' ‘
day in ,s. blaze of oratory and today
mwth \in
were threatened" or' attaclged.‘ Lord
and Lady Eustace Percy were in-
Jured’ in a. riot at Hastings.
have a. slight majority in the House
of Commons.
Humxmn Turn-s" on TAXA- p
hos-em 7.. ,
Tag-“Slit." " '5!
the labor baitle
1 _« ' , , 7' ,
e we _ ,
mx‘s’mt W " ft“
minme
. .. " 53 "r i"
‘r-T
<1
Augusta-E.- Stetsoa, Religions f‘Ad."
_ ‘ The Monroe Doctrioef-debars The.
Ibrecsst Baldwin Victor ropeanism. in/all its Iorml'lnd pity-l
' .ea- homemade-«Mt dmr»n°tt.es.-a'
LONDON. Deere—fine» thritish .eiudezmraimztarest antennae
po'tiési campaign wound‘upty'uger. gin-other, orgiannsseh (Amer-lee}; got
these‘are thOfVNOJWH’ 01.3014? .‘”
win-lint:~ , Jacob . blessed. ‘ (Gel;
xlvlii.) , ‘ -7. .. ,, ,. «2*.‘5.
,. 'an‘ “trounce-um " " 7*“
the fate of the BaldWIn‘ Cabinet will
be decided at the poll‘s. "K. 2 ~ '
Aftesture otthe last forty-eight
hours of. the ”campaign was the
Viflence. Candidates
give .you my. daughter.-.X slaw
you Mth-‘the dearest t ”of my.
, life." a '
It is believed, the Tories“ will
Liberal and Labor hands. .‘7, .,
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY »
GOES TO PRESS ' .
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1923 4
e ‘ ‘/
This book includes the following Exchanges:
Bridgeport, Danbury, Darien, Feirfieid,’ Greenwich, New
Canaan, Newtown, Norwalk, Bedding, Ridge'fleld, Sound
Beach, Stamford, Trumbull, Westport, Wilton.
If Your Listing is incorrect In The Present
Book Please Notify The Exchange Man-
ager at once.
All changes or additions in present listings must be ar-
ranged for on or before December 15 in order
to appear in this issue.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE . COMPANY
pared with taxation for local pur-
. ,l 53' good warm air furnace is l
‘ friend—you never grow tired of
satisfactory furnace, however,
‘ oally. All of these qualities
’ the STAMFORD furnace.
- satisfaction.
i—d—E“.
Ni
‘__ NOrwalk
time that is easily operated, as well as'one
that will heat the hopse effectively and econ-
If properly installed, this furnace gives en-
re protected by 65 years experience
ufacturing heating apparatus.
. Sold By Leading Dealers. In I"
e
_ ‘ ' i
lite a good
it. To "be ,
it must be
are found
_«
.‘-‘..'.No._ (couldn't ~f‘ ”We" . _ ,; ,
my“ newvcarfpr a. iittie’spinfi! val-gs . , ‘
it toogjhigmy tofgiek- it‘ll! 4‘th -
i " Tifefill keep the little folks Warm ind , make them
I " , heal ierfiin happier
-.~ Her father—Young hum-Stheni‘l '
Santa is here;
in Toyland‘ “' I"
Children’seyes will Sparkle and dance when they
‘ce A
in their‘littie secret wishes. ‘ * , :~
Bring yOur'cihildren here to see him-getthem talk
them to take along-it’s Santa’Sway, just making'every
oneha py.- ' ,__
. en, too, the childrenxwlll enjoy the loads
and loadspof: toys. that have been prepared: irriail; good
little giris‘and boys. ' ' ‘ ~
. \
“I. .:
Lovely chemise
. boxed as a gift
. How pretty and charmi these lace trixnmed and
hand cmbraiiered chemise are in the daintiest shades of
peach, flesh and orchid crepe dc chine—beautiful quality,
.00. Price $3.50 *
Bzautiful gowns to match the chemise in same tints
and same lovely quality, $5. -_ _.
Second floor. rear.
Pretty sweaters
. for“ little :z’girls
, neatusemglns they midtown. Gifts that wear ma
wear-fer they areknitted well from geedstaunch yarn.
throu‘ghoutfithe coidgwinter days.
.. , :What freigbriiht color. Combirgttioits they are
made in an ’Wlt‘ pockets and beltsgr-tltéy’ii’fit little girls
from 2 to 6 years and are well worth $3.
: «Every newlhat
\.
3i: .
-
OI‘SHVCft’thCYIEflCCt thespirit of the'holid seaSon. “‘
_ (Fire .yles are most .becoming-gsmaall'shapes pre-
ldonginatew f ', - ' ; , , -~ ~ <
‘ __.j~;Ev . ,in the lexver-pricedmeliels we have? only one
offload-fileexclusiveservicethgkfis‘ivoiheu up reéi’a'te. _
7 .Sfihleéof - the latest amuse; ”priced "7 to é‘e‘l’ifa't. the V
WWW ropulaWth‘WOmtwha are effective. ebb.-
* ‘le’e‘dw‘mwhm ”Wt °*‘ iWWhnan
: "‘ - if”... . _ “‘73. tweed doorknob. ' cg
old Santa—and how earnestly they detailhixn _
to him-92nd chances are there mm somedittle gift for '
insrbrighter-liues‘ of'Silks and Satinssiid gleam of geld ~-
qt $2225.
3
Fittin
81ft » Shows ‘ thou
Warm ‘andcosy and; comfortable slip pers that one slips into and gets so mud
real restfulness and comfort from—a gift of this sort is sure to be a COllSlanl re
minder of your! thoughtfulness.
' ‘ fl‘ hey are pretty, too, inso many bright and pleasing colors.
There are the all wool slippers made with soft padded moccasin soles
styles—Ribbon trimmed in taupe, old rose, Wisteria, orchid, sapphire, sliverblue an:
silver brown. ‘The'tailor made style in old rose, elephant grey, sapphire, pencog
blue and orchid. .. ,
Felt juliettes with leather soles and rubber heels in wine
navy, brown and. taupe. Wondrous satin quilted slippers in black, blue and old
rose, a splendid selection to choose from at $1.50 .
ppers with suede linings and padded soles, one of the most com‘
ersvfor women andrdecidcdly one of the most
Colored kid sli
fortable ,sllpp
shades orchid,
as}
hppers
f. ortable s.
htfulness
in twc
u
color, oxford grey,
attractive in the three,
old rose and blue in fancy pressed design. These are priced modestly
Main floor, rear.
EVer think of Hair“ nets
. as useful charm ing. gift
Ever think how many the average woman uses?
Ever think how happy she would be with a goojlx' 5';er
right handy to use? ' ‘
“Vogue” hair nets are noted for their goodness-—
most women recognize them as standard. We have them
in both single or double mesh—both cap or fringed shape
in‘all shades including grey or white—each net put up in
attractive package and 12 in a Christmas l‘ox both ani‘szl:
and attractice and priced at $1.25
Other gift suggestions from our notion section are—-
‘ Needle cases with ~ needles for all uses-sewing,
darning and embroidering at 25c and 50;
Pm Cushions in‘ many facy shapes 25c and 50c
Coat hangers, silk covered and padded, 75C
Wood coat hengers—enameled in all colors, 50c set of 4.
Work boxes m many styles, fitted, 25c to $1.50“
Work baskets fitted, 5;. to $6.50 "
. gs for work baskets—tape measures, emeries, thimbles, scissors and wax.
Kitchen aprons, rubber lined—each in a holly box, 50:
Kitchen aprons—cretonne lined
with rubber, large pocket—each in a hell;
and South Nerve
4‘ V Main floor. _ J
-r‘g _‘\ ’ z s
,- ‘ 0’- H -V‘M‘
\
i
.'. ,
a (I)
O O ' r -
. e . . {:e
. ms.
, \
Come into this department 'on' our fourth floor
ndvthcreuwlllingand intelligent, service, a large
” "sa'nd Comfortable quarters where you m3.V Com‘
your favorite in lane.
up...” 2.. » . ' " "
Norwalk Chronicler