l, rose!
luxuh'JERS WERE
BUILD WITH:
BUILD FOR NORWALK.
.‘.~‘v-
QUICK LUNCH
.._.——.... .—
WHY NOT TRY-
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
75 Washington Street
NOON SPECIALe
DAILY
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.Our telephone is 790 ~—- call us
.-.4 _.__
Just as the automobile has sup
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
rougest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you,
Nor-walk Steam Laundry
MADE" to ,
MAKE vouas
CITY NATIONAL
BANK ‘
99 Washington smé’c .
South Nor-walk, Conn,
5c
OFFICER.
Henry 8. Lockwood President
Frederlck H. Rowan, Vice-President
C. 0. HM Cashier
. NATIONAL BANK ‘
l.
ATTORNEY .
THE KIWANIS
tion” at; the noonday luncheon of
their cost of operation increasing.
The uddress follows:
TAXES, Locum FEDERAL
Attorney ‘Walter N. McGuire, a member of
mings and Lockwood, delivered an interesting address on “Texas
yesterday at the Royal James Inn. Attorney McGuire, in his talk,
expressed the opinion that taxes cannot be reduced for many years
to come with municipal and governmental agencies expanding and
CLUBABOUT , ‘ -
the firm of Cum.
the Norwalk Kiwanis club held
"It was very pleasing to receive
an invitation from our mutual friend
Judge Keogh, to come to Norwalk
to speak before your Club this noon.
The subject which he has asked me
to discuss is a. very fascinating one.
it is very much like a game of cards
—it has endless variations and ram-
OF N ORVVALK
51 Wallet. Nor-walk, Conn.
OFFICERS
.I. P. ’ Treadmll
President
Geo. L. Woodward, VleeoProeldent
H" P' 9"“ Cashier
43 Day 3". 80. Norwulk
o. W. (lager Asellttn: Willie
Washington St.
BUY '
3.
SET OF
SKID CHAINS
m...“ «and—«m— l
AVOID ,
-,...-..._.q,n .... :
ACCIDENT I
l
"‘“"' l
l- 11: ert D. Morgan
So. Norwalk
iflcatlons; It is so extensive in its
scope that it would be hopeless: for
me in the short time at my disposal
to go into any of its branches in de—
tail. Instead I will endeavor to
Plato before you a picture of a. por—
tion 01’ the hold of taxation that is
of practical concern to you.
“Taxation is the moans which a
government employs. to raiSU revenue
to defray operating expenses. It
is the aim of every Intelligent gov.
crnmcnt to levy its luxcs in such a
Way-as not to alllngonizc lis people.
For that reason indirect taxes are
\r‘ry much favored—lilo burden is
not consciously l‘cli. ‘
“There arc (Wu uoncra‘l systems or
taxation in effect at tho prvsent time
that zlfl‘oct this community and its
inhabitants. Thu first is the State
of Cohlll't‘ll(‘lli luv syslcm. which ln-
clinics lhn lax-vs lmiml luv the State
and its Sill\:\"t’li!l.’lll‘ municipal divi-
Devoe Velour Finish
The Ideal Wall Paint
Most People Use It.
0
The Gorham Co.
i
” Frank Goodchild’s
Resolution
“‘rlttcn by Gen. Geo. Richards.
I}. 8. Marine Corps, adopted by
Mr. Gocdcbild and read at the
Kiwanis luncheon yesterday:
RESOLVED, That from now
on I will‘thlnk things out.
That I' will be wise enough to
without judgment until I Have
all the facts and that I will be
sure do facts are genuine.
That I will not. permit my
solid judgment to be swayed by
my personal feeling and that I
will Spurn every effort of sclf~
seekers to gain my favor by at-
tempting to arouse my prejudlccs.
That I will do my own think-
ing and not permit myself to be
stampeded into any opinion by
anyone on any pretext whatso-
cvor. -'
And so God giving me cour-
age, I will be a solid American
citizen. unafraid. going forward (
with faith. l)"lll‘\‘i'ng in my coum
”"ns- The 5’00”} is ”‘0 Vader“ try and my l‘cllozvmen. fining
systcln. unto others as I would have
"'l‘ln- Slnto sysiv‘m lakes scvcrolf others do unto me.
forms: l ,
I.” . 1‘. .. \"'\ ‘ ~ I
, ‘ ”"3 m" "“‘M "““S on real on property of non l‘usldcllls H'l»
"”d v “”"m ”"1““3' ”‘mugh ”‘0 .lcct lo the jurisdiction or the Siatu.
n : mm m la's n1 Hr..— stair, admin-
l. :n-Ilmriiivs; also
t'll mmullcd chcscs
lwnds. nolcs. and;
.."l ins.
m.‘
‘zwi in: 1|
.u» “I
i
lax on
1:: ll"'..l. known as the
:'.:‘.‘W’)lis i‘ul'pm'uilolls tnx.
‘. is l-nsul on lilo corporations
\n.‘ m illv S'nlo oi Connor'-
Tl'w plw Sl'll'. l"l‘!' is 2 13°F Chill.
n»: incomvv, With a minimum
M‘isv-
POF- 1
'r
Y. i:?.
‘ llll‘
tax.
"Third. a. {lull-him tax on unin-
(rrworzifrwl l'Llh‘lllWSN‘S. '
"l’OlIl'lh. :I surcvsszlon tax on nil
prcprz‘ly of rvsidr n: dun n-lcnis, and
BROADCASTING
S’l‘A'l'lUNS YOU HAVE HEAEIY
lllll‘st addition to the family of Wgstern Electric equipped . broadcasting stations is the United
4 Playing Curd (‘olllpany’s station \VSAI. at Cincinnati. Ohio.‘ wave length 309 meters.
of its programs will he tul
I?‘ how-All rmdy to start—tho 500 watt set about to go on'iho air.
Chief Manager,
"we. “illl :I. rm top Or 65 fee
» “Hillt'll'fC. "How and on t
he on how to play cord game-s.
t and a lead-in 137 feet long.
0 Trump your Partner’s Ace."
A regular
Above—Tho antenna. system has
1‘. A. Greene telling the
In MnssaI-lmsclts
'-'.~' of motor cars have been
in long llncs throughout
" uniting for thcir 1934 num-
lmt only what; there been
l-‘l' lhvrc is fear that the Imp-
' ' ‘ l*‘v|l"5 is Short. Says the “for-
“ r 'l‘v:lt-grunl.'
7‘ ' -~. "istrzir of motor vehicles has
" 1' l- "S‘s. nerve-rocking job. The
' 2" Hu'ulnohllcs lncrcnses so ra-
ll. ll something problems are
V'v‘f'wl luster than human brains
" 'W‘mv can be expected to solve
" ‘r’ 4 This year. on acoount of the
“‘“W‘I‘Hit' mild fall. many persons
“1‘“ 1""11 running ihcir car: who
would have had them put
" ”In winter. and so there Is
.
m: u
.‘r_f..
A. o
‘l
r‘ll"
“f "r llzv‘rt-nsc in l 0. number of
'- "j' k - king new plates.
. ""l’ “on it the crowding delay!
'“‘ ‘X"U~.lllle this year they ammo!
"" ’1‘ “sun-r. It will be known that
mum,
ms... at the clone of the year. M
,- will try to get the numb". .
is nothing much more tedious than
waitln ni line. Men in the army in
the our were always dreading the
“lining up for everything" because of
the depressing slowness with which
the lines moved. More thought and
a little more money spent for extra
worke‘rs‘ can prevent a repetition 0!
this season’s performance. ‘ "
”ti—M1. .
Community Chest Idea Modified.
The‘ New Haven Journal-Courier
is greatly pleased by the annual cu:-
tom of the Elk: of that city. or gay.
ing a Christmas partyjor poor chil-
dren. We can think of one thing
more pleasing. the fact that in Han-
lord such a party to given not by the
Elks alon’e but by that order, u...
Knights of‘columbu- and the Free
Masons jointly. , . ‘ .
not only geu’crodty that is com.
menduble. but x degree at unity W
is equally:_ p, , ,V .
"WM M be enough disiri
Uni-rs throughout the out
"“0”“! Horne at each. to ma.
“'3’:de in lines fiancee-Instr.
Thus they achieve.
A Democrat to Democrats
It was not only imprudent but in—
correct for the democratic nailo‘n-dl
committee to have put out Repre-
sentative Garner‘s recent attack on
the Mellon bill and the secretary oi
the treasury. Says the New York
“'orld (Dcmoeratlc.) The dem—
ocratic party cannot be committed
on that measure by Representative
Garner or Senator Simmons. no mat-
ter how many national committee
seals are affixed to their unsound
and demagoglc utteranies. There
are democrats in Congress of greater
eminence than either—auction Seth
mra Underwood and Glass undula-
preoenutive Garrett-who cake a
wholly different attitude toward the
Kellen bill. .The committee cannot
plodge the party tor either up:
only ~a national convenuqn.‘=- or
(Hm.
lhur C. thcler
AAAA‘-A“‘AA“A--A‘A‘A"A‘A“AA
w. N. moment ,
l .
:l‘t‘qllll‘t‘d enormous oullnys
I
cally). 82,000,090.
OF
S
‘A- - ‘AA-“-“AAA‘A‘AA“AA-‘A‘AA‘A----‘.
“The cost of .running our State
government in 1922 was $20.43?,000.
Prior to 1918 the cost in ,On your
exceeded. $19,000,600. You can
readily see from these two figures
how it has been necessary to find
new sources of revenue to keep up
with the expenses or ”government.
"Passing the Connecticut system.
let us look at the Federal system.
As you allrknow. the Federal Con-
stitution provides that no direct {gut
shall be laid by the United States un-
less in proportion to the census.
This necessitated the levy of indi-
rect taxes by the federal government
in order to cover‘ its running ex-
penses. Prior to 1913 the United,
States had two large sources of reve~
hues (1) tariff r customs revenues.
and (2) excise taxes on the sale of
liquor. tobacco and other commodi-
ties. For many years government
ofllcials and economists were aware
of the increasing cost ‘ of govern-
M...»
e
Pfaiste’dikug Store
.———~.———..
69 Washington» Street
So. Nomlk. Conn.
6. F. MOULTON. P109-
\ .
ment and were looking for new ways
of raising revenue. To many a. tax
on incomes seemed the most equit-
able way or distributing the burden:
of taxation. Such a. tax had been
in effect for a. short time during the
Civil War period. In the early '90:;
Congress had passed an incomeptnx
law. but our Supreme Court hold
the law to be unconstitutional. The
only way of getting around the oil
feet of this decision was an amend-
ment to the Constitution. Ot' com-so "
it takes a. long time to make an
amendment to the Constitution. and
it was not until February, 1913. that
the necessary number of States had
ratified the income tax amendment
to make it a. part or the Constitu-
tion. Our income tax legislation
constantly harks back to March 1.
1913. for the. purpose of determining
gains or losses on salt-s of propcriy.
This is the historical: reason for so
doing.
"It was not long after the ennct~
ment of this income tax legislation
before things hogan to move in un-
Raymond 82 Pollard
Real Estate- and Insurance
LIST roan murmur! IN '
ANTICIPATION or arms
TRADE
3' 22 Wall Street Horwflk
‘ Telephone 772.
noon 'Ano BUILD FOR A
BIGGER [and 3mm cn'v
Aleppo IT Au. THE TIME.
A--- W‘---‘ --.
. Special Sale on
Metal Waste
Baskets
98c
at
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South min sum
l
Inc.
.1
Samoa. 3..
l ’ _ ance
GI $73.11 5’.
Telephone 186.
The Norwalk Agency.
Real Estate and Insur-
Norwalk
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sixes and Four:
14 Models
J. H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station,
West and Connecticut Aves.
SOUTH
N ORWALK
SAVINGS
BANK
«.4
r
Savings Demo .4
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
for-seen directions. In July. is”.
the world war broke out: in April,
1917, We were drawn into the strug—
gle. Due to economic causes the
cost of operaliug the government lIl~
crcnscd. Participation in llm .'.v:!‘
l'or war
equipment, tllainicnancu oi‘ the army:
and navy. transportation. loans ml
Firth. an automobile lax. ‘
“It is interesting to notc- the;
lmount of revenue. produced l~v§
ltvrm tumors which I 1311\0 nIcnliorzl-(li
In 192:: the following amounts \li'!‘t'§§
Automobiles. $3,314.lmo,
Gasoline lax, 3443.000,
Succession tax. 32.321000.
Four mill tax on choscs in action,
sfmn'l‘lnn.
.
'l'l‘l’l\0‘d: i
l
l
l
or orn.ion no no ‘ ..',',-‘
C p ' I OI 'la\ Sl‘l‘Wi
(‘00,
Railroad Corporation Tax. $1.847,-
Stnic Tax on Towns (colloctwl
from amounts raised by towns lo- I cd. with rates of tax running as hich
Kl\\'z\N [5 NOTES.
Sixly~ninc members and guests at-
lcmloll the luncheon. President Al‘—
emphasized
noul of larger attendance; declarinri
that the, number of members :1:
1hr. lunchcou was only half the to.
lul membership or the Club.
O t C
“Tad" Johcs. {unions Yale fool
bull coach. will deliver the nddrcsr
at the mot-ling: of January 17. 1).;
January 24. Mr, Swan will talk us;
1h»: "Zoning or Norwalk."
0' O O
‘ Stephen Del-(us won 'the attend—
nnco prizc.
by Louis
Finch.
Young and Charles I.
O O O
rectors held previous to the lunch»
con. considerable business was trans
acted. in accordance with the new
ly adopted by-law. the directOI-s vol.
cd that the members served on lhc
board for the following terms: Rcv.
Thomas J. Finn and James T. Don.
nelly, one your; John D. Milne ans:
Duncan Frizzell. two years: A. M
bert D. Morgan. three years.‘
0 U 0
William Foster. the baby member
of the club and a member of the
lroduced by President \Vheeler.
..l§.
the Kiwanis club. was voted the
most good-natured member of tho:
club by members at the roll-call
Other members who received many
votes were Christian Swartz. Eben
Putnam. Samuel Greenstein. James
Donneily, Jim Wood and others.
I t 0'
Among the guests at the luncheon
was James Morrison. father of .Dr.
F. J. Morrison.
0 .
President Wheeler announced the
following committee to handle the
club’s finances and make out the
budget; James Donneily. Hem-y R
Price and William F’. fl‘amm‘any.
Other committee have not been ap-
pointed yet.
0 0 0
hold 8. Ladies‘ Night on January 39
in accordance with :1 Suggest!
which appeared in last Thursda
Evening Sentinel. Th6 last Lad .
occasion and it’ fa eXpected that this
year’s attair will be even more so.
. . C
The Board of Directors also vote-1
of the club.
o' ‘ o o5 "
was elected a. member of the organs
nation. ‘ , ‘ ‘ ,
. . . O C i 1
Dr. Henry C. Sher-er sent .wa
that he was unable to attend t e
moonlit . Muse Io: .mneeg.
._:. 1.61.!
xallicd powers. and other rcluh‘d pl!l'~
’lllv"
Ills number was draun -
At a. meeting of the Board of Dl~
Fechheimer, \Villiam Taylor and AE- ‘
firm oi Foster and Stewart. was in- '
"Pop" Fred 8. Lyon, secretary or‘
The Board of Directors voted to .
Night was a particularly enjoyable-
to print a roster of the; 113 members},
Edward E Donia“. deputy sheriff
pom-s, The only ways lo raise 'th
vast sums so rcquircd wore, by luxu-
ll'rm and l-olldiswlvs. \Ve iiscll both.
it is good cconomy to pay as you
go along, and mu: government during
lllc war and since has erfdvavorod Io
lullmv this policy. Accordingly lax-
ailon ’was dopvndcd upon as ex-
lcnsivvlv as possum». Incomofilnx
mics Wt‘l‘e increased: surlaxcs reach-
ml, 113 per cum: all osccss prOi‘lts and
War profits tax was imposml upon
corporations, and :I tux rule of 30
pcr cent on income was in certain
cases imposed. in 19H? :1. :mierul
Ftluln or lnhv‘rilmlcc lax “ as ~~nzlwt~
-.,,.,v. in...“ ‘ ”bk;
of five per cent.
tire family.
SUNLIGHT
.XXX
Rolled. Boneless
5 Bars for
C ,EAN S
EVE , YTHING
21$ :5
people over stood such rules of tax- 2 Federal
niion. the highcsl ever known in any
country,
plain-3d on the basis that lhc country
of the administration In States.
US Prosecution of the war and Wisacolmls the Federal government husl
willing to pay coniiscal ‘y
ordcr to contribute to the success of 3 (my drastic rway.
lllc (interprisc.
"Tho war torminulcd
ago. but “'l.‘ luv 0 not gotten very illr ‘ istl-nco with the closn oF 1921.
Liberty lmmi senators
stood buck
:nxuy lrum its rl'l‘ccls.
issues are, maturing and have to be
redeemed or
Allied powers have not born rend—i,
and will
years.
the lmcrcsl at a bargain rzlzc.
expansion of :rovcrmilculal nacho? k<
during the war was lrclllt'llllfills :w
agcncivs .
continue. H‘Cll as.lhc izurcziu of \\‘:Ir 2 “‘3‘?"-
liisli lnsuruncc.
rcau.
. 4.3.... _ .
Shopping at Piggly
you want from the shelves and as you pas
wraps them and hands you your change.
in the store and without charge.
FINEST CREAMERY
SPERRY & BARNES
RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN BROTH, can
KIESMAN’S BORAX
pcl‘ cont.
1 believe, can only be .‘X—
l‘at cs in
flvc y- :lrs
rcllllallccd.
“U!
\\'c
lw. repair] ‘ for
are i’orlunnlc il' Wu
“.3113
'\\'
were mi. In which mlzt-i
l
or \‘ctcrnns' Hu-
Gnvrrmllcm is not lllc. fifth
“' ‘...- )‘s".--
q 51“.
.Q; .‘~ ._.
SOAP '
PLURD
, “Contains no harmful ingredients”
“Cleans“ silverware, cut glass—Washes clothes, woodwork, etc.
E
How tho American pie process that it uscd to be.
l
l
1
Loans to . going: through :1 porn
Piggly Wiggly’slow price level for standar
ly in excess of five per cent, but just on a five per cent saving our customers save
the equivalent Of one meal each week, or fifty—two each year. _
z A low price-level on high grade groceries is the Piggly Wiggly policy.
.‘ customers know it.
If you are not a Piggly Wiggly gustomer your yearly expen
ieS is probably SO much greater than necessar
Wiggly would equal the cost Of fifty-two of the meals eaten last year by your en-
BULLS.“
.HAMS “’"25CI
llcl
.‘ 24c l
vagruw
g'
The I
Government is rapidly;
drawing into iis pea-session new and;
unheard of powers. some of which
formerly were exercised by ll: .,
On those and other tic-i
Q
not been able to reduce laxatiou ll):
“'0 still hour dc.-
mnnds for ”an cxccss profits tax:
which. by the Way. won: out ol” [IX-g
Sonic
are clamoring for hinlzzr
rules or taxation on I slat-3s. “‘0 an ‘,
l of raidglllsh?
mom. and lhvrc is nrccssarily much;
confusion. Slrcrislnry .\l-~llnn hilt“
"Sigmmlc his rccmnlIu-mialions lor tux
'l'llc i rcduclion.
l lil"l‘lll‘i‘l‘9 ol‘
and diplomatically the”;
the Senate say t‘m-yg
filth Mr. .‘slcllm‘ on principlcd
but l'-“s«‘l‘\c Ilinir Opinirn as to il‘:".
l
(Conlinurli on l‘ugc lvaUl‘lk‘Pll.)
5' x‘i ‘-. £5 - .-
52 Free Meals—Any Size Family—Per Year
This isn’t a new offer nor is there any “catch” in it. A large number of Nor—
walk people have been benefitting by it since la S t September.
Stamford people have benefitted by it for more than a year.
Fifty—two free meals a year are equivalent to one meal free each week. As
there are tRVeIIty-one meals per week the saving of one in twenty would be a saving
‘Wiggly iS Simple and eliminates waiting. You take What
8 out a clerk totals y o u r purchases,
\Ve furnish baskets for your convenience
NEW-LAID
NEAR BY
YUBAN
COFFEE
SUNLIGHT
GUARANTEED
ECONOMICAL CLEANER
l‘lonlls agilziléoll is slill lif" ::
d groceries results in savings usual—
ditures for grocer-
y that the saving possible at PIggly
1 Pound Print
Divided in Quarters
EGGS ' no... 6'96
EGGS
THE MOST EFFICIENT AND SMALL
STAMP!) WEE'CONN.
CREENWICH. CONN.
KWWALKI; w' V'NF- ‘
SEE MOORE
' SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 I: Skilled In Your “haul
William J. Moore
OPTOMETRl sr
Keelcr Bldg. Washington St.
South Norwalk
Greenwich and
Our
Pound 37C
37 c
CAN 23c
LARGE
CAN 43c
Dozen ,
M—
W
W... >
Norwalk Chronicler