Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 31, 1924 · page 16

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«handout. New York. New Jersey and

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' 4’

$1. .makec‘yo'u a member

Moan

we'mon will hold its annual comer-
» .6“ of the New Haven Brunch 0!
. tho As‘sociation. Feb. 15, is, am: it.
7 . fhnopruontatlves ot
' ' branches or

A. {not an extra

(rials. U. (W: . _
l‘cndloton or .1 _ g
Member or the ”mammo- on; the
130k Peace AwardrPreotdInt Emel-
i'us M. Carey Thomas (Cornell) or
Bryn Mawr College; Prcujent
James ltowl- d Angeli of Yale Cni-

. i - C m I.
UWtfi

 

 
 

 

 

The social events arranged lor the
,dcicgntcs include a luncheon in the
President's Reception Room, Mem-
orial Hull, Yale University; a tea
given by the Yale University trees
at the Earl Trumbull Wiiliams Me-
mortal: a reception and dinner at
the New Haven Lawn Club: a chin-
csc play presented by member. of
the New Haven Branch at the A.
.t. L'. \\'.:’and a recital on the New-

. van for Conference
7Feb. 15, 16, 17

.7 MW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 81.7
no North Atlantic Seczlon o: the
1 Association or University

Hi h street.
«to. in New Haven. on the i.l\ltu- 3

the \d.’lOllS

t e ”Guano“ in berry (ll-gun by, Professor Harry
“'1'. New mgpmfie Magma“)- Benjamin Jonson, Yale bnlrcrsity stall the officers 0' the “11‘- fine-h
fl"... Vermont. Rhodc .and. (,on. Organist. A tour of the Yale Cam- 311836 i! asked to bring mound 8‘0

pus and of the Horkncs: Memorial or tWO with him»,

Pennsylvania will attend. Quadrangle is also planned. ‘ |

 

. .. . . .. Ce

not I speakers on Mr . Amalgtments for the conthn
inmodgh Dgflnm. which opens on are ill charge of Miss lilargalu. ’1‘. degree. The snake has been asleep
Friday evening. Feb. 15. mm :m , Corwin (Bryn Mawr) Executive and is about to open his eyes. om-
executive meeting. will he Miss Lima 5 Secretary of the Yale Graduate clal notice, has been given out that

' " " ' ‘ " ' Isort
with). hntlnnal 1.xccl..l\l ;l~(llool_ and Director of then"
mix? of th’ A. A. U \V.: Sir-.1 Atlantic Section of the A. A. L. \V.:

 

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Ir’ld'g‘eiéij‘ Conn.

for the coming
season

Fabrics of real charm—both in texture
and color—geogette, M’ocade crepe, crepe
de chine. satin crepe, Canton crepe. Shades
of tans and browns or wood shades as they
are called—greys and black. '

_ =er

 

Dresses, of youthful line and striking
smartness. Dresses for semi-formal and
street wear. Dresses with straight line and
almost of the strict tailored order. Dresses
with the long side drape. Dresses with heavy
rich in e trim and dresses that are almost
entirely fashioned in heavy lace pattern.

Lovely dresses of as wide divergence of
mode as the mode will allow so that the
mood andtaste of all are sure to be satisfied.

These are the newest creations for
Spring. They are of the regular Howland
sorts. The kind we like to see worn by
women who place their trust for‘style and
_ durability in this stbre, for we know they are
right in every way. Ask to see them.

Prices 545. 555. $60 and ‘SGS.

‘t Second floor., center.

 

75.“ t\' ‘

| ‘ $5..

‘3! V'ju‘

2, ‘ 3' r‘ -
O C

 

 

Gladden. her heart
lighten- her tasks

_ “The New Ideal” drop head se‘wing machine has all '.
the latest refinements and improvements and possesses
‘the world famous simplicity of “The New Home” forrit
is made by the makers of the New Home for us. We sell

4‘

both machines.

Both at special price to Howland Sewing Machine
plub members. . ' '

“The New Ideal” S39. “The New Home” 559.
g “The New ideal” at $39 is in plain oak—in quartered
oak $50. “The New Home" is in quarted oak only «859.
Both have full set of attachments and.equally noted for
the easy running of this celebrated make. . - -
., Ohter models are “Portable Ideal” $39. , Portable
“New ome” in oak or walnut, SS9. . -.
“ ew Home” cabinet le in quartered oak 569.,
and the “New Home” conso type in walnut or mahog- -
any, sloo. . .. ',

wood shades and black.

it also i applied to the? epurchaSe of machine—it is
arge—On payment of $1. yOur machine is
.rsent home and begins it’s war you pay thebalance in

time to find: it. ‘

 

and W121 of If the

Credentials «Co-imbue: Mrs. nu-
weil P. Angler (Colorado College): '
Chairman of the Hostess Commit.-

Crowd N ext Saturday

The Snakeb o! the Military Order
of Serpents. Vibora Lair No 4. will
hold the largest crawl in the history
or the lair on Saturday night at
eight o'clock. in Forester's Hall. 9
The Great. Snake has
delegated Past Grand Gu Gu Gris-
wold and his followers of San Mateo
Lair. No. 3. or New Britain, to look
over the sons o! Katipuna and in-

All members of the 8. W. V. and
all honorary members can take this

the virus is being prepared ’and -
plenty of it.

Charming dresses

 

Straws with ribelp and

 
 
 
 

.a

\(‘l‘jllb'fi bean “'ilbur L. Croas oi the tee: and resenintivcs .0! t rsnarl-
ll» . lulu Graduate School: Dean Annie pout colloa'o clubs in New ,. kwcn
, ' \ a Wurburton toodrlch of the Tale Which are CO-ODel‘atan.
- . " l 1110.140th ———'———— —-
WEI A antlc Sectlon School, and Director 0 ‘ ‘ .
r. . Munro. Professor of Goverhmcnt at - .
.toGather in New Ha- unrmrd University. snakes to have 318' Canceled 88 Obr

revoked. and
to remain on

revolutionlsts.

at Vera Cruz.

 

N on r s Vera
Huerta Stronghold

WASHINGTON. JAIL. SL—Eivh
ous orders tor the U. 8.
Omaha and a squadron of six de-
stroyers to withdraw from Mexican
waters and return to station have
0 vessels insuoetcd
uty at. Vera Cruz.
headquarters ot the Do In Huerta

The warships were due~to leave
Vera Cruz today. according to last
advices. Orders were radioed yester-
day afternoon for them to stay of
they had not departed. and it they
were enroute to station to rcttace
their steps and resume their station

hlEXICO CITY. Jan. 31.—~E’resi-

AND’S

s-F—h—r
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St. ‘

959“

cruiser

SOY),

 

Captain \Vilson

" l a

camel; Adolphodo noel-1a.
" civilian loader or

tors he can escape M
It is unofficiallyyeportod thgt Vera. :

Cruz may be in the hands of the

Federals within forty-eight hours.

 

tram the

 

’04P WILSON DEAD

Harry. of Bri

 

r ' 0
vi. our first duty
toward your feet
Your first—and foremost—duty toward your feet is
to clothe them comfortably. Ninety-five out of every

hundred cases of foot trouble are due to ill-fitting shoes.
Corns, burlions, ingrown nails, distorted toes, fallep arch-

es—and the like.

Give your feet the supreme comfort of Dr. Kahler
Shoes. Wear line footwear that does not retard the blood
circulation—that does not cramp the toes—that firmly
but gently supports the arches—that allows the feet to
act in their easy elastic manner. Better for feet and be

ter for your health.

Come and see those famous Dr. Kahler Shoes. Try
them on. Walk up and down in them. Compare their

comfort. Note how soothing and res
stylish! For they are that, as well. See th

1. And ‘how
now.

Dr. Kahler shoes for women'in many sty h styles,
$7. to Si 2.

 

in 9 l b a ment at re tar intervals. “Join now— meats “55d toadvantagege -, 1- .
easy c u p y s gu . ._
- _.° - ' » One cannothelp but illeé them. iflSrnOt hard
" J’s'elec! your machine it is here ready to be sent to your what not to'ch .. 7 for all 50: 3,5“ pn . l
f ‘ Third floor. center. ' . , , " ..; M

Moons

3- 11';

 

 
 

 

i i-‘A-Page from the -
1 .‘Style bOOk 0f Sp

* " nn‘ 3

' Just received smart or hats including the snug fitting cloche with my brim; the

tricorner and the turbantha‘tare to be
Simplicity of Witty of colorin

press yOur ‘individualityfthzt, 3

favored choice this season in red and blue and

and combinations that artisticall ex. ‘
isin the shoving there is allatthat’will if you wil take.

‘ks, and crepe de chine and flowcfs’and fancy ~0rna-'
i. 0| choose—“411a
dytoo.

: hardest rt . is
smote ls.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

their-evolution.

Captain Moses H. Wilson” torm-
erly of Norwalk. died yesterday at
West Palm Bosch. Florida, at the
age of 87. Captain Wilson. who had
been ill but a short time, was a vet.-
eran sea captain. For 9. number or:
yeah he was captain or the Nomik
Steamboat company. lie was at one
time captain of the
bany" which stood by when
”General Slocum" burned to tho wan
tcr's edge at North Brothers island.

survived by a
eport. and a.
daughter. Mrs. J. Rudolph Laub-
scher, 0! 630 Kossuth street. Bridge—
port. Interment will be in Hunting-
ton, L. 1.. at the convenience o! the
family.
0: late years Mr. Wilson has been
summering‘ in Bridgeport and spend-
ing the winters in Florida. He was
0. member of Old Well lodge. No.
108 F. and A. M.

"C137 of Al-

 

 
 

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‘Rt‘vms'pLEADfSlGIDRY ‘GOODS STORE

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Bargains —

ALL

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

the

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

25%
” Of Poiret Twill and'Crepe de Chine

25%
CORRECT MODELS and POPULAR SHADES and FABRI

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ill 0111' Suit Departmem

OF THOSE STYLISH DRESSES
REDUCED —_ 925%

 

A LL OF THE COATS
REDUCED — 25%

 

\

 

 

” ‘7""iiiiillll";

. :7 fit" , 1"" “Vi

liifi } illlli' ""‘lllll:”""'lli
“"1!" Mil limit
‘\ iiiiiiilllllllml'fiiillll

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4‘
1

 

Tips for Taxpayers.

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mm" ""121” "'“ulllmirngmmm
' "’1’.” l in llilmlll”ll
l ;

ll

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. U MI
“in! ’ I Vallmllemul"1’;

‘ “W=2ii'i'lllull

p
wiii‘iiiii'“,llligl
i’ (”L

flinging.“

 

 

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[NCOAIE TAX IN NL’TSIIELL.
“110? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
or gross income of 35.000 or
more. and married couples who
had net income of $2.000 or
nlore or gross income of 85,000
or more must file returns.
“HEN? The filing period is
from January 1 to March 15,
1924.

WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the dLstrict in
which the person lives or has
his principal place or business.
HOW? instructions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the
law and regulations.

\VHA’I‘? Four per cent. normal
w. tax on the first 84.000 of net
income in excess of the per-'
sonal exemption and credits for
dependents. Eight per cent.
normal tax on balance of net
income. Surtax from 1 per
cent to 50 per cent. on net in—
comes over $6,000 for the year
1923.

 

i - o
l
Closmg Out Sal
All goods marked down regardless of cost or less. we ._
reduce our stocks. Therefore these low pr‘s‘:

READ CAREFULLY:

MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOAll
“$16.75 “$21.75

Values to $25.00 Values :3 5531-3

’71]

 
 

Men‘s $1.65 Cap; .........a

...................

Men’s R. & W. Hats, Reg. $4 and $5. ...........

English Broadcloth Shirts, Reg. $3.50 ........... j
Silk Stripe Shirts, Reg. $2.00 and $2150 ..........

 

 

No. l.
"\Vhat was your income for the
year 1923?"
The Bureau 0! Internal Revenue
today is addressing this question to
every citizen and resident of ”the
United States. Endeavor correctly
to answer this and other questions
relating to income and income tax
will be made by the vast majority
or persons who annually are re-
quired to file an individual income-
tax return. Howm’er. as evidenced
by the files 0! the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue. thousands of tax~pay-
ers are without exact knowledge of
the requirements or the revenue act
in relation to such obligations.
The result is the filing of an incor-
rect return. frequently to the detri-
\ncnt or the taxpayer who fails to
Re advantage of allowable exemp-
s and deductions.
an aid in the preparation of
ividual income~tax returns for
reau or In-

 
 
 

governing
istration of the revenue act.
Tho salaried ,man. wage .earner.
pr csslonal and business man. tar-
me . in fact every class of taxpayer,
wil be informed t‘ully of the re-
qui ements and privileges. Taxpay-
e are advised to preserve these ar-
tic es as a guide in the making of
th ir returns.

wery single person whose net in-
e tor 1923 was $1.00!) or more
whose gross income was $5.000
or more must tile 3 return. Di-
vo sea or’ persons separated by
m tual consent are classed as sin-
gl persons. Married persons. liv-
i together. are required to file a
re urn it the aggregate net. income
we $2,000 or more. or it the aggre-
ga .e gross income was $5,000 or
me re. Husband and wire may in-
clulde the income of each in a sin-
gle» joint return. or may file separate
rel urns showing the income or each.

C0
01'

‘ SAYS RED PEPPER

cl

1., ,V g , t'Il

77 “mum“

 
 
 

 

heumatism. lumbago. ‘ near-i

kache. stilt neck. sore runner;
us. sprains. aching Joints. When
are 8111611113 so you can hardly

 
 

edcogcentratod.
3‘ r . peppers. and-
trates‘ right down

e“Mention terse:

 
 
 
 

 

'3" 1°“. upturned
you test ,tho ‘
In .threo .nnnutes the m-

med'through and through

 
 

 

Rowland“! Penile!-
m'eo’sun

 

HEAT STOPS PAIN .
FEW

t around.'just try 'Redu Fewer 5'

rm Color Shirts, Regular $1.75 ................
White Oxford Shirts, Regular $2.09 ............

Wrinkieproof Neckwear, Regular $1.00 .........
Cooper '5 Ribbed union Suits, Regular $2.00 .....

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Brushed Wool Scar-1's ...............
Wool Shirts, Regular $3.50 ........ . .......... . $9 1

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0M); :
IDE STAROHED COLLARs—ALL STYLES .4313 5:23

2 m 256

Many More Specials !

Palace Clothes Shop

. , JESSE SCHOOLHOUSE
13 ,NO. MAIN ST. so. mm =

 

 

CANTILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of comfortable. easy footw
made in good-loom styles. ,
Cantilever: are obtainable in Nor-walk and So. he.
at our store only.

. DON "1' TA“ A SUBSTITUTE —-—-

CONNEALLY é? BRACKE

81 Washington St. South N0 ‘ :

 

 

a...“ DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
i A ‘ "M M Within”

. > ' ‘1”... a Ex."
M as MI: 8:" or???” 000
' - : carom m PART!“
mm. . name“ a! armor». 00“
. - . . lush Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00

1 w..-

,1..- ‘ v

' “SAVO .1...
“Lunch and'lieshmant

 

H. s. .
LANDSMA)
AND son

._———‘

_ The Home of We.
"furniture & LOW '

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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