DEsiRE .
I
' Your Acquaintance, Confidence
and Patronage ~
. We are located at
14-16 Wall St. Norwalk
Call, get acquainted, the rest will follow
THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE -
Norwalk Danbury
A ".‘5‘ S. LaudSmanfis’ ‘Son'
H. S. Landsmané? Son
warp.
32clb.
l3clb.
SirloinSteak 32clb.
FreshHams......................22clb.
CalvesLiver 42clb.
Best Frankfurts . .. 22c lb.
RoundSteak
Fresh Shoulders..................
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Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, do. Norwalk.
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk.
Weatport Georgetown. Darla»
j Schultze’s Wednesday Specials k
Stamford Black Rock Bridgepo.
Bath Towel Sets
Make an acceptable gift for a housekeeper and is
r... p. . duo‘s-is»
sure to be appreciated.
Neatly Bfied at $1.25 to $3‘50 a Set
may“ res—es: ~ v“ a”
‘ In
'a‘
86 WASHINGTON STREET
c. D. CHARNOCK
—BU’ICHER.—
19 Railroad Avenue. I
South Norwalk
Ferris’ Bacon 45ch.
Sinclair Hams 28c lb.
WilsonHams. 27ch.
Sperry&BarnesBacon,lib. boxes 45c
Corned Shoulders and Salter Kraut
Ferris’ Hams 35clb. M.
lHoneyCuredH Hams....... ..... .32c.........lb.
StrictlyFreshEggs.................... 85ctloz.=
docks mighty Md On ‘ (T
washinoron. is... uppmi.
dent Coolidxs has specifically goo-r
enimendod to Congress a reduction
of more than aaoo.ooo.ooo in M -,
=ualional tax bill and at the suns;
‘ilue presented views in opposition
to a soldlsts‘ bonus. .
The Executive, in a mama‘s
transits!
frankly that “any program of nor
expenditure on a l'arga‘ seals would
make tax reduction impossible for
years to conic. ", no added that tax
reduction- ”would certainly tend 3.0
align the. whole people in support
of economical administration at,
governmehfl' which he 6M .19 ‘
day nerd and p »
becoming "every
more necessary. "
'I recommend a revision of tax 4.
laws. "Mr. Coolidge said, “alona‘
lines .which will elect a. reduction
or income taxes by taxing earned
income more lightly than income= I ‘ '
from business or from investments;
by reducing the percentages of the
norwal tax. and by reducing the
surlax rates. with commencement of
their application at 810,000 instead
of $6,000. I also recommend repeal
of the tax on telegrams, telephones,
and leased nirea, and of the tax
on admissions and revision or the
miscellaneous taxes which are a'
source of inconvenience to taper,
ers, and difficult to collect. On the
other hand, amenJmentl which
would cause some,increas'e of reve-
nue should also be made to existing
income tax laws rclativo‘ to deduc-
tions of capital” losses: deductions
from gross income for interest paid
and nonbusiness losses sustained.
wherein income from tax~exempt
securities is involved: and the‘man-
her or taxing community incomes.
These changes would reduce taxes
by more than $300,000,000 which I!
safely within the probable surplus.“
"I know of nothing which will‘
give the people of this nation great;
or assurance that we are unalter-
ably committed to a campaigner
economy in public expenditure than
a reduction of our present taxation.
It will take from the realm of do;
hate plans nhlch contemplate a;
travngant expenditures. on ennui- '
alone of the business at government
beyond those necessary to keep pace‘ '
with a growing nation and fixes the.
measure or our requirements at an
amount which will represent what
is actually necessary to carry on of-
ficiently the proper business and
functions of government and meet
our fixed” debt charges payable out
or current revenue. It would 'cer.
iainly tend to align the Whole people
in support of economical adminis-
tration of government. ‘and '1 (rank.
iy state that such an alignment is
becoming e\ cry day more and more
necessary because of the influence
which it “ill ham upon the states
and the other lesser subdhislons of
our body politic.
“In stating that a reduction in
taxation carries with it an obligao
lion not to embark upon an extra-
ordinary expenditure program. I am
not unmlndrul of the demand {or
adjusted compensation for sol-hers
or the World Wan-which would in-
clude among its beneficiaries the
able-bodied of our veterans as well
as the disabled. I question it there
is any sound reason for such a
measure. The country is prosper-
ous and rcmuncrative employment
is available for the able-bodied veto
crans as well as for other citizens.
"For the disabled veterans of the
war and the dependents of those
who fell the country can not do too
much. It has already spent nearly
two billions of dollars and is new
spending nearly halt aabillion doi-
lars yearly in their behall.
obligation it must and will continue
to full“! in fullest measure.
it is one of tho most.important of
the duties and privileges of the
Chief Executhc to minister to the v
“ants and needs or these wards and
creditors of the nation.
‘ But the lit and able- bodied are ~'
oflcrcd the opportunity open to ev-
ery other citizen.
has no money to distribute to any
class of its citizens that it does not
take from the pockets ot'the people
and the payment or a bonus to mil-
lions of our former soldicrl" could
only be accomplished at I. cost to
the whole community, including the
\ctcrans themselves. far outweigh-
ing the benefits intended to be con-
ferrcd.
bonus represented a great need and
a proper obligation which should be
fulfilled by this nation. I certainly
would not make a recommendation
which would beoadvcrse thereto.
"We have now reached-{punt in
our financial program where’wo can
lighten the tax burden o! thep’eoilie,
which is an added redaon for taking
a firm stand against any and all
programs at spending that would
, tend to absorb the expected margin
between receipts and expenditures?
___.._______._.._'.__.._.
Coolidge Nominates
3 Conn. Postmasters
37» i W
WASHINGTON/ Dec. 11- —m .
dent Coolldu has nominated m “,2
Wow
following to be poatmuterstr .
liam P. Dette. North Haven. cease
Casper-K .Bailey. Norwich. Conn”
James J. 7 Fitzpatrick,
Conn. . ,
w—y—u—n—l-u—o
Where It Count
‘ First Student—My "cones. Slit
your anther has an awful hand.
Second Student—I know' it, Hut. it
Kansas comm-.3 ., fl ,. .
WINTER OOUGHS m W
~ With the change-sis $.- was» :
which we have at this salon 'ot the
year coughs and colds unwary m-
valent. Be prepared for their. ”Ban
a bottle 0! FOLEI’S 30m m
3‘33,ng nanny . out
he sign of a W6:- , ,
_ . films
tting the annual bndtet. pol : V
That "
And 7
The government '
If I felt that a. aoldicrs' v
9. )4 they are as beautifully
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achinlwelg .i'"
thiswe are happyto do for
, cream and sugar set is
“What shall I give my
wife?”
“The gift for a woman
is Furs, Furs. Furs. " .
The luxury she thinks
she ought not to afi'ord.
price according to the
value of the skins, but
regardless of the varir
ety our Alaska sable. ~
taupe, black and light
fox scarfs are most
sonable.
just the flufine‘ss to
soften fashion’s severe -
neck- line is
unior floor lamps, delight-
moxie. just received,
with wooden bases finished in
gold 'or Silver. Beautiful!
and and flashed silk
and silk tassels give them an
air of luxury. These are lamps
you'wouldbe proud to give.
Sh are in many shapes
and colors with deep fringe,
silk lining and interlining.
$33. 70 complete
"of n.
on. can never have"
too many odd pieces of
china. especially when
decorated as these lit- ,'
tie sugar and cream '
sets, cake or salad sets,
us sets and many in-
terestini gift .BOpicceS.
acceptable to every
woman. A lovely
$2.45“
Main floor. .. 19-
Fur scarfs
“The Gift Supreme——
: Furs” ‘ ‘
Some
one ' said,
The reply was.
Not expensive though
when a big nutty. full .
skin
black orblown fox may
beghad for
scart of 81035?
$39.50
Many other hand- '
some scarfs vary in ‘l
The s heé
coming stone marten—
Second floor.
Gift
. For Men ’
Real men’s books, exciting
-.‘b...v.o.».a
mystery stories, tales of thew-
great west: and outdoors, thril .
ling histohcal novels such as
f‘scarantouche” and others by
SabafinL—his no being mm:
Banner-ire! ‘- g
are the- books men will wait!
' Chrhtmaa
otthe Bull”—
gifts. “Never
the Twain Shall meet,” a very .
pop polar new novel for than $2.
Irving Gobi) tilt}; lot of funny.
lye-Lilli linen, white and colored
cords. . ’
25c—Pure Linen, white with the
, same or colored embroidery, also
'. plain white hemetitched.
35c—Pure Linen, white with white
or colored embroidery—also col-
ored novelties or plain, fine quality,
hamstitched. '
oc—Many charming
Most fashionable color combina-
tions included or all white.
also all white with beautiful de-
signs.
$1—Handmade, sheer and dainty,
. some in colors or white with fine
i handwork corners.
Lace Bedspreads eci’ally Priced
' ‘Wide open work _Russian filet lace '1
Jewell Cloth. Heavy fringe is at th
very handsome, they launder well.
a price before.
,;s_ian authors and of course
" poplin iwill delight in,‘ “f
lehis pictures. Also books
"albumen also ready fin
Every One Wont Han dkerChiefs
If they are sheer Christmasy handkerc
* or even the tailored handkerchief of -fi
For *Women
grounds.
75c—Package of 6
ored borders. Loveli
novelties.
week. Little
Linen or Voile in novelties, corners
handkerchiefs. The
corner in colors.
's and sides.
Single bed size
_ $12.50
Double bed size
$14.00
Women -
Are endless fascinating and
vnianfic books—books by R
" ‘Forihvalids 3'75 ?
:Are many cheery books,
“the classics. From ‘Tinafr h and gay. “Doctor
1% Pnfiticy"uby firakd BO .; which Bret. Phelps
" 0° 18 “ Lincoln’s best
“The White Frag"
amusement ” by
n by Gene smitten Porter
lace Netting is as charm 7*
‘e old and the
lie?
”to thQ lips. ’
laziesand new a 3:
with bits of color, wisps of lace
linen with a hematitched hem.
For Children
soc—Box of 3, some with col-
ored figures on white—others
with colored figures on colored
w‘th col-
, l—Birthday Box with 7 hand-
kerchiefs for each day of the
inscription in
“Sunday's child is
bonny. blithe, good and gay,
etc. Box of six, "My Name”
child’ a
name is embroidered in the
a panel in these spreads of
Durable as well as
ave never been offered at so low
‘idri’Every, in our Book Shop
' ’4 i For
$1} “Gigolo,” a new book:
niade so easy for you.
. Men s Leather
House Slippers
The comfort of a lounging
robe, antsy clung-gs a pipe. a
t i ll,
comfortable leather slipopeIE-ls.
Holden
Havana bro“ n
rs at $ 3
Give a than any other kind
he will ex-
goodbookand
Beautiful.
brown and
opera '
soft
‘ . of slippers and
change them to or these.
Then there are tan kid
Romeo slippers or soft brown
comfy
sole :3. 50
case ghim
calf slippers with
You will surely]
with a Ealro
looking 5 'ppers.
.....—.~a c
Men’s Ties
Special Price
You can give tno of
these ties “hen givin
many patterns includ
stripes—600 of them
50 cts. ea.
Main floor.
hand-
kerchiefs for little people.
Silk Shirts
are Splendid Gifts for
Men
They feel extravagant
buying them, but when
their wives, mothers or
sisters give them sill:
shirts at Christmas,
they are overjoyed.
Lovely shirts in plain
colors with neat self
checks and sepaiate
collars are particu‘- arl;
nice looking. Grey.
tan, blue or white $7.50
Silk Broadcloth—won-
derful heavy silk tha:
launders so well. I:
come: in all white or at-
tractive conservative.
stripes. $8.59
cl. Fibre Silk Shirts have
I excellent wearing quai-
ities and may be had in
any size. $4.50
Main {20.7.
For Children
We proudly display the finest
collection of children’s books
in this section of the country.
Wonderful stories—fascinat—
ing illustrations. Fathers and
mothers will have great fun
reading such stories as. “Cap-
thin Kitty Colonial," by Lucy
Foster Madison $2.50 and “Sea
Tales for Boys and Girls,” bI'
Kipling $1.75, to their chil-
dren. New ' England stories
'with Anne Anderson illustra-
tions $1.25.
Linen books and tiny wee
{folks hooksuo cts., for veil"
little people.
“M-
l ‘- ?~(£."l/¢r//‘ 52‘... \
you and your gifts purchased
here will be forwarded at the
time you specify. it can all be
Main ilecr. ,.
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g
a dollar gift for the: {7?
are unusual for the .3"; ,
price. (‘4 2
Silk open ends and ‘9,
e .kl’yl';
\07
O.
w .1;
" €1.85. .153
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Norwalk Chronicler