- by the house of
denominations.
otic tradition"
V 131‘. Parks to be autocratic.
’ of theology."
services in his vestments.
Dooiarlng the integrity of
bishop?
,Ana I to be accused of
, use I preach doctrines
scriptures?
definors of the faith?
I have no right to speak.
the bishops put together.
, hority is carefully
y from the catholic tradition,
ty with his bishop.
onal law. "
ks said. that the recent
Bishop Lawrence
He declared
d to
achusetts.
hop In RoW Over .
ohiugS’Of Church. '
Rejects Pastoral Letter and Challénges Sui?-
or t oTry him for Heresy—Declares Be-
fin Virgin Birth and Physical Resurrec-j:
tion Not Necessary.
"mvoax, Dec. 17 4mm; laid. the vsstments of print;
andstoppingintothe pulpitinthoblaekroheofthedoctor
y. Dr. Leighton Pub, rector of St. Bartholomew's
‘ . episcosz church. yesterday challenged the virgin birth
j: andthebodilyresurrection Hodeclaredhe wouldwel
a trial by Bishop Manning of the New York diocese. ‘
Parks. who is 11 years of age
boon for 20 years rector at
lublonable Park avenue church
. the recent pastoral letter
bishops of
The letter. call-
npon the clergy to uphold the
of the church
the Nicene creed. was declared
After this letter had been read
~ t to requirements. Dr. Parks
. his address by saying he wore
mtmonts because he appeared
as your minister but as a doc-
Ho conducted his
tins
.. was at stake Dr. Parks ask-
‘. ”am I. who have preached the
mil for 50 years. to be called dill-
It because I do not agree with
heresy
for
’ lob there is duple foundation in
’ Are bishops the
If they
‘Not one teaching of the church
- be changed by one bishop. or by
Their
restricted.
when the English church broke
It
to each minister an equal au-
For them
behave as final dcfiners of the
an faith is contrary to consti-
here was widespread belief. Dr.
letter
and by the House of Bishops re;
0
the
ops did not name Bishop Law-
' co because to have done so would
vo necessitated a trial for him
1., ti trial of Bishop Lawrence
to its
old a
-"atim:s.
this church
l
W. Heaton. of
- Dr. Park. assertedpqw
. ~ be brought to trial .
.Parks declared accep
physical resurrection of
. the spiritual.
o doctrine of the Vi
said. was justified by
‘ es in the Bible.
‘ .And scholars tell
lied, "that Virgin
ly means marrie
d It. Paul sayin
of the flesh
‘1‘. And the
pi: and not
David."
DP. Parks. knrm as .,
- omew’s in
roll. BostonJ
-r for 25 y ears.
in charges of the
is an
lthy one.’
Dbihmry
of J. E Bundle.
-ooi: at I: 80 o'clock.
d for cremation.
em. Frank Patna.
hank Partrick.
ay afternoon. '
i U~
Norwalk M. E. Church.
Brother Arthur Sherwood
N. y
the late home.
Asks Billion
l-tative Berger.
mun—mm) I1.
‘ .l morning
2».
had given him the liquor.
- toad. he said. “frhey have order-
Qo trial “a poor, n. nknown min-
This minister ht'as said by
V- ~« f the church to bl'e the Rev.
is 0 Fort a Worth.
he did
believe Rev. Mr. Heston would”
ace of
, Christ
unnecessary to iho 1“ th and
making it "0 would
gin birth.
my three
." be cool-
ry was descended
“broad
.. -hman." WI. called to at. Data
not from Emanuel
where he had been
He was at one
American
is in G neva and later with
Americanlfhapel in Paris. Hie
nt chur exceedingly
sThe ignoral of J. H. Bundle, for-
rssident of East Nor-walk. who
suddenly in Weaport. Thurs-
. was held from the Fablo' s fun-
ohapel Westport. yesterday at-
Rov. Er-
HeGregor of the Norwalit Con-
. tional church officiated. The
as were shipped to Long Is-
formerly
Thrsssa Sherwood. passed away
only at her home, Isaac place,
deceased was a life long reel.
of Norwaik and a member of
lur-
» her are her husband. one son.
l'rank Partrick of Danbury. and
o
neral services will take place
-ay afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. George
Tompkins will omciate and the
t will be in the family plot
"lion Hill Cemetery. Cannondalc.
Credit for Germany
MOTOR DOCI I'L—Eltlbo
C 0‘ R ’1.000.000,000 credit
"totally by this government to
. in the pumhase of food is
in a bill introduced'today b1
Socialist.
Grouse. who was arrested
by Patrolman
on the charge of drunken-
fiaed 0'! and costs in the
Qty Court this morning.
Vosburgh. Grous'o stated
that be “employed on an
t and m the male on
FIGHT TO‘BE
MADE AGAINST
TEXAS RECTOR
Heston Case in Fort
Worth Arouses Cler-
gymen in New York
and Boston
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Kimlled
into indignation by what they be-
licve is an effort preparatory to
“cleansing" the Episcopal Church
of its modernist ministers. a group
of liberal clergymen in Boston and
New York announced plans yester-
day for a. counter attack so vigorous
that. it is predicted. it may over-
shadow any contorvcrsy of eccles-
iastical history.
They find their inspiration in
charges of heresy brought against
the Rev. Lee W. Heston. rector of
Trinity Church, Fort \Vorth. Ten.
on the ground that he declared
from his pulpit that belief in the
doctrine of the virgin birth is not-
an essential of the Christian faith.
They have established a fund for his
defense in the ecclesiastical courts.
and plan to carry the‘fight. if neces-
sary, into the next General Conven-
tion of the church.
The Rev. Stuart L. Tyson, Vice
President of the Modern Church-,
men's Union, is spokesman for if.)
committee that will have SMrgc of
the defense of tmnw" Dr Heston
other members ’ :it are the Rev.
Elwood Worces r 0‘ Boston. Presi-
dent 0f the union: the Rev. A. G.
Cumming“ ’of Christ Church. Pough-
3‘20le and Dr. Samuel McComb of
the Boston Divinity School.
Supporting the movement. Mr.
Tyson said. is the Modern Church-
rncn's Union. with a membership of
approximately 600 Episcopalian
clergymen. and the Society for the
Promotion of Evangelical Knowl-
edge, publishers of a liberal Episco-
palian periodical.
The Rev. Mr. Heston has been in
New York for ten days. conferring
with his supporters. With him was
his senior warden, Dr. John D. Co-
vert. physician of Fort Worth. The
two left New York last night for
Texas. where it is expected. papers
officially preferring the charge
against Mr. Heston will be served
on him.
yesterday. afternoon. Mr. Heston
spoke at the 6 o'clock vespcr serv-
ice in St. George’siOhurch. whose
rector. Dr. Karl Rolland. is one of
the more active modernism in New
York. He did not refer to the
forthcoming heresy trial, but he did
say Christian virtues were of more
importance than orthoodxy on all
points of doctrine.
Mr. Heston preached a sermon on
Palm Sunday. March 25. 1928. on
"What Is Truth?" In this sermon
he said:
"There are those who cling with
unquestioning minds to the doctrine
of the virgin birth as a statement
0: physical fact. while others have
been moved to analyse it and have
discovered in it new spiritual truths.
There are those amOng us who be-
liove that Jesus was in all things
both God and man: the incarnation
of God and the son of Joseph. This
is my own opinion "
Immediately after this sermon
was preached a complaint was made
by certain members of the parish to
Bishop Harry T. Moore of.the Dio-
cese of Dallas.
The orignial complainant then
protested again. on April 30. to
Bishop Moore. Meanwhile Mr. Hon.-
ton had assured the vestry .“he
would work with them and put away
things in the past." The complain-
ant at this time introduced a rose
lutlcn requesting Heston’s resigns.
lion.
— NOTICE. --
To the Architects and Hester
Builders of Norwalk. Conn. and vi—
cinity:
Believing that it is for the best in-
terest of the Master Builders and
Journeymen of the building industry.
we are submitting [the following.
That on and after January 1. 1924,
the No Card No Work system will go
into effect by the following Building
Trade Organizations - of Norwalk.
Coma. andvlcinity.
Plumbers’ and steamntters‘ local.
No. 322.
Sheetmetal Workers' local. No. 89.
Electrical Workers' local. No. 402.
Portable and Hoisting Engineers’
local. Ito. did.
Painter's’ and Decorator-r local.
No. 527. ‘ '
Bridge and Structural Iron Wort-
ers' local. .
Bricklayers'. Hasons' and Plaster
ers' union. No. I. ‘
Trusting that this will mean. suc-
Secretary Bulldiiig Trades Celincil
of Non-ilk. Cone. . . ,
.Dr Guthrie Ex-
plains Bare-legged
Girls’ in St. Marks-—
Blending Old and
New
,NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Rev. Dr.
William Norman Guthrie told the
expectant. Cosmopolitan Congrega-
tion wthat filled at. Marks in the
Bouwerie yesterday that the symbo-
lic festivals at his church in which
parish girls gave Greek dances. had
been misunderstood.
' He explained his lips were males!
in the controversy with - "vishop
William T. Manning. of the Episco-
pal Diocese of New York. about the
services and mid he could not dis-
cuss the conference they held last
week. --
After the services. he declared
Bishop Manning and he were cone
sidering each other's viewpoint and
would have another conference four
weeks hence. the disput e re-
mained dormant as the public was
concerned, he added.
Elucidating his ideas of the Pagan
dances. Dr. Guthrie blamed his situ-
ation. as well as most evils of the
day. upon general ignorance.
"Everything one says and does is
so terribly misconstrued." he said.
rile-described himself as "a ca-
tholic futurist" and added he had
been “so conservative that those
who have been working with me
think I'm an old granny.” --
The American mind. he added.
tends to snap Judgment. and the
age is one of general narrow-mind-
edncss “gone mad with a love for
war. petty controversy and restrict-
ive legislation."
He said the word “dance" alone is
misinterpreted "that certain persons
can only think of it as some idea. of“
evil. or even scx suggestion."
"Is a living illustration not more
eloquent than a piece of statuary?”
he asked. “Must something repre-
senting the life such statuary is pre-
sumed to represent. bc indecent on
that account?
Old and the New.
"MOst of our trouble
loose talk." he went
loose talk. of cou‘rs‘émcome. loose
Drfni- U! matter’s religious it is im-
"cum to be fair. We find that
our critics are neither.
‘,'Our critics. however. appear to
be living up to the spirit of the age.
the atmosphere seems to bo antic?
ing all. “'0 would like to (:0an
every thing We might not like. The
next thing we know. we will be
wanting to control the" number of
glasses of_water our neighbor is to
drink each ‘day. ‘-
"Now. if I were busy desecrating
my church. I would feel very miserc
able about it. I do not like to have
things happen in this church that
happen everywhem else."
CELEBRATE
. ANNIVERSARY
0F AIRPLANE
Dayton Holds Public
Meeting in Honor of
the Wrights’ First
Flight 20 Years Ago
DAYTON. 0., Dec. 17.——(By the
Associated Press.) Twenty years ago
today Wilbur and Orville Wright.
pioneers or American aviation. made
a successful flight in a mechanically
driven airplane. Today that epo-
chial flight made at Kittyhawk. N.
C. and of only 59 seconds duration
was recalled to Orville. the surviv-
ing brother. as probably the most
1,0de To
' “and with
aeronautics.
Dayton. the home of the Wrights.
now becomes one of the great fly»
ing centers of the world and other
cities all over the country were *to
hold meeting under the direction. of
the National Aeronautic association.
Ample opportunity will be given
the inventor to view the result of
early work. As he entertains a m
of friends at his home where li'o
lives with his sister. Katherine.’a
large squadron of planes comprisltt:
all of the many types used by the
army at the local dying fields will
circle over his home to ply tribute..-
Tonight at the public meeting.
one of his first ships. primitive and
crude will be ranged alongside ’-n
trim army fighting plane of modern
design and a model of the ship‘ in
which the Kittyhawk flight was
made will be set up. ;
Always taciturn. Wright was
spending the day quietly with a few
friends at his home. Excepting pix-
a brief statement to be broadcast by
radio tonight. he would not com.
merit.
Wright feeling the exacts of iti-
juries received in accidents. am
not fly often now. but‘maintalns‘h‘is
interest -in aviation. working attain
in a laboratory which he maintahi.
here and serving as an omelet as:
the national aeronautical association
and the federation aeronautique in:
ternationaie and invariably aiding
in the staging of all races. -
, GLMONDEAVE. .
G. L. Miles of d Thames streetyiil
spending a 10-day leave of W
ion. with his mother at the shun
from the U. 8. Naval Training
adore-a Upon his return,- he “
be sent to the radio school ergo
Great Lakes Training station and
eracoqrso therewill be 1:
important event in the history of .
We; m the late
Hanuein. ILHy e. ‘ ’
Old WellLodgaF.&A.M;. will
of encore. Tuesday evening.
. O O 0‘
’ Monks:- Cauldron.
Mexicans. will most Friday night. at
which time the animal election of
omccrs will take place. .
O i O O
Throughthe courtesy of Mr. Glor-
chino. the Sterling FurniturovConu
pany is supplying the furniture to
be used in the play. "Turn to the
Right." to be presented at the Pa!-
ace Theatre by the Springwoodl Drop
matic Club. this evening.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein.
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kant and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Mints of New Havan yester-
day._
0 O 0
Albert Contra moved into his new
house on Lincoln avenue, Saturday.
0 O O
, Miss Helen Zarges ,has accepted
a position in the oldies of the John
B. Lawrence Agency on South Main
street. __ Miss Zargos will take the
place of John Gregory who resigned
his position there to go to a prep-tr.
atory school.
. O O 0
Miss Margaret Soltes of Lexington
avenue. Miss Sophie Novak of South
Main street and Missile!!! Olean of
Flex Hill road.genioyed a motor trip
to Springdale. Saturday night.
0 C ,C
The three story building erected
by John Bayliss' on the corner of
Ely avenue and Muivoy street has
been completed.
STAMFORD
commas
PLAN FIGHT
STAMFORD. Dec. 17."-
Contlnuing their efforts to com-
bat the proposed raise in commutafi
tion fares between Emma! “aid
New York. a cnmmlttee. comprised
0! commutets’headed by Wallace H.
Gray. at El Strawberry Hill avenue.
has started to raise subscriptions in
order to engage counselgto present
their case before a hearing of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
which is scheduled sometime during
the next month.
Commuters who are interested in
combating the anticipated raise of
twenty per asnt in rates as propooed
by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad are asked to sub-
scribe 32. 50 each. in order to help
defray the costs of engaging counsel
and collecting data that should be of
assistance In presenting the case be-
fore the commission. _ ,
FREAKWEATIIER
ISPUZZLINC
‘ SCIENTISTS
WASHINGTON. D. (loom-orn-
ment. scientists are pusslcd over
recent weather freaks such as a
blizzard in 're and frost in Cali-
-fornia. while ntario. Canada, eh-
joying spring weather. They are
studying the sun for a possible ex-
pianatlon.
Dr. C. 0. Abbott. assistant score.
tary of Smithsonian Institution. has
said‘ho is making a personal vesti-
gatlon of the strange weather condi-
tions and he knows that many other
scientists are doing likewise. Dr.
Abbott thinks it will take at least
two years to complete the study and
until that time he will not venture
an opinion on the'cause. _
Weather Bureau officials. who say
that "all Weather is unusual." do not
see anything strange in recent con-
ditions. ' Forecaster Edward, H.
Bowie thinks the reason the wee.-
ther is now considered unusual is
because more attention is paid to
t.
"'Unusual weather is due to the
natural course of things.- We will
get our usual share of cold weather
this winter and our usual share of
warm weather next summer. If it
warm during the first part of winter
the chances Ire that the latter part
will be severe and may be pro-
longed.
"Tho reason it has not been very
cold so far is because there has not
been an excess of air in the Polar
regions. When this happens the air
will come southward and we will
have some real ”winter. We are
having 'a dash of cold weather just.
now. but it will pass on after to-‘j
moi-row. Until conditions change up
in the Polar regions I cannot see
much. real winter in sight.
mason-Worse cannon
. FUR!“
\
e
aLHAYERHIII’AL. Mala. Dec. 112—-
.vah’s church. the only
French Oathoiic church in the city.
was censored by. fire which broke,
cit shortly after. three o‘clock gin-j
morning. Rev"; Him-y Pei-resins.
pour of the church made heroic
heiferts to save the. host on the altar
and the church redords. but was
Wflh Damage is estimated
at 3100.000. v
n-uwutheauwnicnmse
mmmvest‘rrisnnkaown. 'ne
”monomer-avidity“
mmmsm of dances
A...
onoofflzonavy‘sboaises.
l gporato
Wm , Sm. mtberewinbea
hold .its_ annual meeting for eicctifis
“lithium of
to Home Committee
-— Places Sinai] In-
comes First
Washington, Dec. 17.-—Secretary
Xenon has reduced to definite form
his tax reduction proposals and for.
worded a complete redrai‘t of the
revenue not to the house ways and
means committee for use ’in consid-
eration of tax revision legislation to
be begun tomorrow.
The secretary of the treasury in a
letter accompanying the rctii‘afted
measure, made. public today at the
treasury. noted- that the reduction
program. “appears to have met with
a most favorable public reception."
iais are prepared to preach. 31 any
time arguments in support or the
proposed revision.
In an analysis of the changes pro-
posed. Mr..Meilou placed first the
25 per cent. reduction on incomes
below 84,000 and the additional cre-
dit of 25 per cent; to be granted on
earned incomes, showing that in the
case of earned incomes of $4,000 or
less the reduction contemplaetd
really amounts to about. 44 per
cent.
Mr. Mellon's analysis of the
changes proposed follows:
“1——Earned income. defined as
wages. salaries. and professional
fees. is given a credit of 25 per cent.
of the amount of the tax attributa-
ble to the earned income.
"z—The normal tax on the first
84.000 of net income is fixed at .3
per cent.. and upon the remainder
of the net income .at 6 per cent;
'_‘3--Thersurtax rates begin at .1
per cent. on net incomes. from
$10,000 to $12,000: an additional 1
per cent. for each 82.000, ’of net in-
come’ up to 836.000: then 1 per
cent. additional for the next “.000
of net income up to N0. 000; and
then 1 per cent. additional for anal.
so, 000 -of net incense up .6 a total
of 25 per past: at $100,000 and
OVCJ'... .l'
, 3
Capital Assets.
"4—Capllal assets are defined as
property held by the taxpayer for
profit or investment for more than
two years. Upon the sale of capital
assets the tax on the c in from the
sale is limited to 12 1-2 per cent. of
the gain and the amount by which
the tax is reduced on account of
such a loss is limited to 12 1-2 per
cent. of the loss.
“ll—4T1“ taxpayer is ; 'rmltted to
take as a deductio from his gross
income in determin his taxable
income interest on indebtedness and
losses of a. non business cba-‘actcr
only to the extent that the sum to
these two items exceeds. his wholly
tax-exempt interest.
“Ha community property states
where the husband and wife have a
joint interest in certain property of
either acquired after marriage. the
income from this property is taxed
to the spouse having control of the
property.
"Y—The principle contained in the
1918 revenue act .that liquidating
dividend constitutes a sale of the
stock instead of a distribution of
earnings has been restored. This
puts liquidating dividends within
the capital gain section of the act
and recognises the real effect of
such dividends.
“8—-The section with reference to
the reorganization of corporations
has been rewritten to .limlnate ex-
isting uncertainties in the present
act and to include other usual forms
of corporate reorganisation in aid of
business. such as the splitting of one
corporation into two or more cor.
porations.
"p—Provislons have been inserted
to prevent the use of this reo.gani.
cation to escape proper taxation by
increasing the basis for depreciation
or depletion. or by increasing the
basis of gain or {on from the sale
of assets transferred in connection
with a reorganization. or by distri-
buting as capital gain what are in
effect dividends out of earnings.
"IO—The deduction for depletion
is limited to 60 per cent. of the net
income from the property depleted.
“In the case of a trust where the
trustee has the discretion to dis-
tribute or not. the income isfaxed
to the beneficiary if distributor‘ and
to the trustee if not distributttl.
"Ida—Whore the greater of a trust
reservesthe right. of himself. the in-
come ofrthe trust is taxed it the
greater. _ '
. “18.--The penalty under section
230 which seeks to penalise corpora-
ato forms used to avoid imposition
of surfaxca on the stockholders. is
now based on all the , mum of the
corporation which‘would be taxed in
the hands of an individual.
"14.—-The application of the pre-
sent law requiring an income for a
.fractionalpartofa year tobo
placed on an annual’ basis , is re-
strioted to cases where o.~ return is
made for apart of a year as the
result of the voluntary lot of the
taxpayer in making ashango in his
taxable yearn
"IL—A board of tax appeals is
created .to hear all appeals from the
noses-neat of additional income and
estate taxes. which will sit locally
in tho- var-loin Judicial circuit:
throughout the country The cases
of both the government and the tax-
payer are presented before * the
board. which mgmeamsuy an-d
the .pracucefli‘oreis similar to'dhat'
before“ the interstate continues com.
uni-ion. Upon a decision in favor
the government. the additional to:
can be mad by the c missioner
of internal avenue and {he thetaxpays
or is‘ left to his mmody lathe
Complete re-draft so.
and advised acting Chairman Green.
of the committee that treasury offic-‘
had this never would have happened.
girl is a good girl and that is the
‘miuor. kEuroa to. coarsely with the
jetty in Coos my early Sunday.
vessel and cargo will be a. total loss
bf the crew of 24 on board. seven
were rescued under tremendous
difficulties by a coast guard crew.
Of the remaining 17. observers on-
ahors saw nine men attempt.» leave
were Mt.
guard crew to go to the wreck was
made late yesterday but the terrific
seas defeated the effort.
As darkness fell eight men-were
still on board. including . Captain
'1‘. Blomberg, master. according to
the captain of the steamer Cleone.
which at dusk made an ineffectual
effort to put a line aboard. An ad-
ditional casualty of the wreck was
the drowning of C. N. Prescott. mate
of the tug Oregon. which had gone
to the assistance of the C. A. Smith.
A huge sea washed Prescott over-
board.
YEGGMEN ROB]
mom HOUSE ,
[N NEW YORK
Bind and Gag Watch-
man of Rivoii Thea-
tre and Get $6,000
and Other Valuables
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-—-Yeggrnen
early today bored ' through' a safe
door in the offices of the Rivoli the-
atre. one of Broadway' s largest: mo—
tion picture houses. bound and gag-
ged a watchman and escaped with
the Sunday receipts of $6. 000 and
other valuables. It was beiiev ed the
yeggs attended last night's shangand.
remained in hiding until all employee
by the watchman were out of the
building. “ ‘
The yeggmcn. numbering three.
had just started working on the safe
when the natchman. entering the of-
fice to turn a clock. discov ered_ them
Leveling his gun at them he or-
dered their hands up. A hammer,
thrown swiftly at the watchman‘s
legs. up not him. He was bound and
gagged. One of the yeggmen turned
the clock for him and he watched
the work on the safe.
Using a sledge the robbers shat~
tercd the combination dial. then
dhlscilcd out the look. all the time
conversing in a foreign language.
They wrapped the loot in newspapers
and left through the stage.
SALES MANAGER
ANDAFFINITY
TOSTANDTRIAL
Sailstad and Miss An-
derson in Superior,
Wis. f o r Burning
H o m e and Man’s
Body
SUPERIOR. is.. Dec. 1.7.-—-Ed-
ward J. Sailstad. former sales man-
ager of a Eau Claire. Wis. phono-
graph manufacturing company. and
Dorothy Anderson. his former stenc-
grapher. were returned to Superior
front Naps. Ca.. last night. to stand
trial for arson incident to the burn-
ing of Sailstad‘s summer cottage at
Lake Nebagamon. Wis, nearly four
years ago.
With the burning of the cottage.
in which Sailstad an dthe young
woman have admitted they placed
the body of Allen ‘McPhee, Sailstad's
friends. which had been buried a
few days previously. the couple fled.
partly. Sailstad has confessed. to es~
cape financial disaster. which beset
him as executive of the phonograph
company and to permit them to con-
tinue their love affair. Mrs. Leona
samba-Richardson, Sailstad'a wife.
who has been married again since
he disappeared did not see him last
night nor did his mother. Mrs. Au-
gusta Sailstad. past whose house Sail.
stud and Miss Anderson were taken
on their way to the jail. Miss An-
derson. known as the "Sunshine
girl" is suffering from inclpont tu-
bereulosis.
Before they were placed in cells
last night they were together for
a while and renewed their pledgeso
with undying love.
Miss Anderson said she would
stad.
life never forgets to gather together
the strayed strands." said Sailstad.
Dorothy earlier inmy life. If I
“That little blue 'eyed wisp of a
highest compliment I can '.pay to
any'persio‘n. I wonder how my moth-
That is my chief, ». »,
er will receive me.
worry Just nova. I wonder how she
son)-
done this thing."
premier: on his face.
were“ the wimh tar a series of 60-11:-
ouoes t e is into my
hands." 1’ yin:
for protest on the payment of tax-
8'. slid iii'htoniiigdlie penalties for
The,
the steamer in one of her iifeboats. ;
The lifeboat was wrecked and all g
A second attempt by the. coast ,
the United States.
wait for “techie" as she called Sali- 1
"The man who lcavcs the loom of '
"I wonder why I couldn't have met ,
will receive 'Mumsoy’ (Mi- Onder- "
"When I lok back and think what 5
I have done. I wonder could I have ;
-“Isn:’tltpeculiarwhataman will
do i” be queried with a worried on- 2.
"These crimes charged against me ‘
—-they wore' not premeditated-em” ;
Is Beductible from Net
Income of Purchas:
ers According to U.
S. Ruling
HARTFORD, Dec. 17.—Donations
made for Christmas seals are de-
ductible from the net income of the
purchaser. according to a decision
Just. 'made by the United States
Treasury Department. The income
tax ruling was made known to the
State Tuberculosis Commission, ‘
which directs the Seal Sale in Con-’
necticut, through a. letter from J. B
Bright, deputy commissioner. In
part the letter states:
“An examination of the by-laws
of the National Tuberculosis Asso-
5‘
income tax return of the purchaser
to the extent of 15 per cent. of the
taxpayer's net income. as provided
by Section 214 (a) (11) of the Rev-
15"
g: JOSEPHLLMA
. IS NOT TAX/EM; m“ lam-.5
The udt outage 0‘
:3 chasing a gift fur
:u from a shop “IK‘H‘ n .
their own \u-araiiicx,
i. you are N‘If‘t'lllig “
:13 would solos-l himself.
:3 Ami if you are at . ,
a“: zlcd as to what In L
54.. man. try some of the
Q; lies In:
; Sweaters H.
3:: Cashmere Scarfs
fig Sill: Squares
E3 Knitted Reefers
:3 Fur Lined Gloves
:7: Steamer Robes
s
Collar Bags
e or . _ _ .
elation shows that the object is a :3 that!:;lfi.;;_lu F .
study of tuberculosis in~ all its :3 . .
forms and relations: the dissemina- f: Exqulte NECkWea.
tion of knowledge concerning the I!!! Linen Handkerchiel
causes. treatment and prevention of :3 Silk Shirts
tuberculosis; and the cncouragc- gig -
ment of prevention and scientific 1‘." 'Knltted Vests
treatment of tuberculosis. This or- g: Belt W'i’th Sterling S
sanitation in addition to its educa- (:3: Buckle
tipnal work has been very active in a:
charitable work. Eu} .1"): "5 "“M -‘““ i" “
“In view of the foregoing. it is :5 "mg
held that amounts expended by in- '~ 0 - . ..
dlvlduals for the purpose of pur- {if}; i)c(-_p:::u:“n Mm“
chasing Christmas Seals issued by is?!”
thc National Tubcculosis Associa- .‘I‘Hn‘lf‘l‘n "51‘!!! v
tion are deductible in the individual fiifiwniififimesmapgg
-.:7.55.§ ..
57555:;
5:»:7,‘
6‘s
Q ~-
4" or".
enue Act of 1921."
TUBERCULOSIS
FIGHT T0 COST
3100;000
Expenses of State-Wide:
Boards in Carrying”;
Out Work in 1924 Is;
Estimated i
HARTFORD. Dec. 17.——"Connec-,
ticut needs $100,000. for the Coming ;
year from the Christmas Seal Sale to i
keep up its fight against when;
culosis by the voluntary organim- 5
tion." said Dr. Stephen J. lilahcr.‘
chairman of the State Tuberculosis
i
Continuing!
JACOBY’S $10,:
SALE'OF OVERCI
The proof of llu- pmldi
the tailing! IIIL‘ proof
sale is in the selling. \Vllc.
"goes big" (Iil‘si‘. days it i
because men know the v
offers are unusual.
oun SALE IS
GOING BIG
The best proof poml'blc t
reductions it 0”le nica
SAVINGS on films! (‘IUlIl
you.
OVERCOATS
A! 18.75 Values up to
OVERCOATS
At 24.50 Values up to
OVERCOATS
‘At 29-50 Values. up to
OVERCOATS
a: 34.50 values up to
5 ACOBY’
12-14 No. Main St.
Kuppcnhclmcr Clothes an
merit in Good Appc
:1,;é,._ 4.7-1. 1. 2. u, 1" d. J.
.‘J' 1"}, ’4. is J. ‘ 2‘41 ‘1 1'44}.
l
maintained under the direction of
the Commission." he added. . “
Dr. Maher pointed out‘that flow
osis nursoing were last year from the A
Christmas Seal fund. l
The campaign to raise the fund 3
l
I
i
Acting as local agents of the Com-
mission are seventy-five community
tuberculosis units in all the cities
During the present year. for which
886,800 was raised in the sea. sale of
1922. about $40,000 is being devoted
sufferers. The expense of the five
slate tuberculosis sanatoria is met by
State appropriations. of course. and
PIGGLY VVIGG
12 MAIN STREET
N ORWALK. CO
only one Connecticut city lacks it
began .Dccember 1. and it will ccn- ;
and large towns of the State. These
totubercuiosis nursing. about 325.17%
city and town relief for sufferers
Commission. today. "This lncludcs§
its tuberculosis nursing. its material 1:
relief to sufferers from the disease, ‘
and partial expenses of twenty-five
tuberculosis clinics which are now
tuberculosis free public clinic and
that most of the large towns have
organized them.
The full or partial expenses of
about forty nurses in doing tubercul-
tiuue until Christmas eve. under the
direction of the Commission with of- 1
flees in the State Captiai. Hubert M.
Sedgwick is state campaign director
and Miss Mabel Baird, secretary.
include health associations which
will carry on the campaign locally
and will retain 85 per cent of the;
receipts as their loca tubercuosis
fund for 1924'.
to nutritional work among under-i
nourished children threatened wiill‘
tuberculosis. especially in open air
schools. and the remainder in educa-
tional work and material relief 0.‘
from the disease is to a large extent
possible. In general. the seal fund is
used to conduct tuberculosis activi~
ties for which no state or local of-
ficial appropriation or fund crisis.
The . Proud Father-VJust think!
In thirty-five years little Percival
will be eligible to the Presidency of
The Proud Mother—It seems :1
ion gtime to wait. But maybe
they'll amend the Constitution bc~
fore them-Boston Globe.
Happy Xmas,
Are you like Mrs.
for Christmas expenses. We
Beneficial loan.
suit her convenience.
(without remov
Niel.
l'l
ll
omsiouzso—
Wednesday, Thursday
RIALTO THEA
Friday
. oonowvu may ,
TOD BROWNINGS .-
m
ELEANO 0R BOARDMM
F HHJYRONE
“WAEE MWNALD:
dufll MATHls “OLD
' W .
Beneficial .,
loans
Mrs. Strang!
Strong? Ycaerda she lacked the money
solvedy her problem with a
at legal interest rates and repayments to
Wewflllcndyouupm$3000nyourhomeimniturc
all.“ gumnmd note. wiring you and
privacy, immediate aid and self-respecting terms.
If you need money. you and as.
Benefiaal Loan Society
5 smoprnosi; 3332
noon so: W ya grunts W
”.101
Norwalk Chronicler