“\ ”l 1"?" l " ;. gas-Lg: ‘11 .11 iii it x ='!lii? ‘ J .4. SOLD Al TllE SDlEClAt PRICE 30* PINT‘ 0*OUA'RT. New Flavor Combination Weekly This Week is Maple Nut Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet l ‘Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers M ow, When and Where . .4 —to cat are very important l'L" questions. _Thc last .is easily answered by all who have tried eating here. ——And if you eat here your appetite will tell you when to do it. i l ——Tl1en there are so many l l l . Cleanliness good thingssubjcet to your Quality order that you can easily I I Good Cooking tell what to eat from among Service so many teasers of the appe- tile. The Most Popular Eating Place in Town South Norwalk Lunch , 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET E SOUTH NORWALK NECKWEAR NEW STYLES IN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. 50c “ $1.00 50c “ $1.00 Tailored Gauntlet Sets, hemsitched, white and corn White Linen & Organdy Sets, finished with colored bands and lace edge. Ruffled Lace Sets, ribbon run. At $1.50 sons-so- Novelty Sets, in a variety ofcolors. 50c,$1.00.‘$1.50 M... $1.00 . race corms At h... 50c “ $1.00 v Narrow Ribbon in Chinese Designs, Beads, Eardrops, Brace- lets, Girdles and Fancy Buckles. have it in all sizes. Also GannelOoal and Wood for fireplaces. J. I. Mallette You can’t judge coal by its looks. When the cost is the same, better get coal with a reputation like Old 00. Lehigh. We The Norwalk Coal a Supply Co. WONT BUILDING MATERIAL Water St. - Belief I 3 Reduction Will Leave Her with Old Ships— Would . n o I Begin Building PARIS. Feb. 9—When France completes the reduction of the first section of her naval program. elu- borated in conformity with the Washington disarmamen. agreement the fleet of the republic will consist of nine battleships. 14 cruisers. 60 torpedo boots and destroyers. and 64 submarines. This will be done by the spring of 192 6. Of the nine battleships. howeven, two are now obsolete and us not even today carried in th‘e‘ parlia- mentary reports as effective weap- cns of offense. W; Six of the 14 cruisers will fixv passed the age limit. and 11 pedo boats and destroyers are a mitted by naval experts to be im- equal to the tasks that would be nl~ loted to them in present naval, war- i‘urc. Twenty of the submarines which saw service during the into war, according to a palllamentnri' report. would be useless. 'ihus France could bring into line for effective naval operations seven battleships, eight cruisers, 43 tor- pedo beats and destroyers and 40 submarines. Minister of Marine Flamlnius ltaiberti, expressing his conviction that such a. reduced fleet would be unable to ensure the [pi-.cuxity of France's naval frontiers and the lib- erty of its naval lines of communi- cations. reCently introduced .1. 0'“ in the chamber, asking authorization to proceed immediately to work on the second section of the naval pro- gram. as agreed upon at Washing- ton. The bill provides for the con- struction of six cruisers of 10,000 tons; if. (ltslroicrs 012,400 tons: 25 torpuio bouts of 1,-f50 1023:; tour submarine cruisers of 3.000 10113; 30 sulmlurilzrs of the first class 1.300 tons each; two mine layers cf 1.000 tons and four tankers of 15.000 tons cncli. According to tl':«: gov- l-rmzllui—‘s program work oz. these vulluus units was to commence in oanllill)’, 10:5, and be completed in that». l1l‘.iul_\' l‘nul Denise. secretary of .h- auxtll I_‘olilnlisslon oi‘ ‘lic Ulialu IM 1‘. ill submitting llls rglmlt cu- 1lur.1.;,: llli' progynm of lllt'. glzxrrll» tilt-ll” li-iJUllliIit'llilifil that "onion to llw I‘.iiill'lilll§ condition at the l"l't‘ll..‘il Sun." the entire [sloglum lw completed between 619:! and 182$. "his program as amended by the Nani! Commission will come up [or discussion during the present sear. probably :1. few weeks after the new clinllllwl‘ meets next May. it in- volves an expenditure of £350,000,- 5 (I00 tram-s. which the present cham- ber is unwilling to saddle upon the country juust previous to going to the polls. Florida to Welcome Horeshoe Pitchers LAKE WORTH. Fla.. Feb. 9— valvc of tho tlnest "barnyard golf" links or courts in the country are now in rt-udlness here for the Na- tional Midwinter Horseshoe Fitch- cr'n tournament to be held Feb- ruary is to 23. The local horse- shoe club has declared that 'it is our intention to make this the best and most interesting tournament ever held." ' Celebrities in the horseshoe pitch- ing \\ Olld are expected to take part in the totu'nnment. Luke \Vorth, according to the pro- grain is planning an elaborate rc- ceptlon for the horseshoe pltchers and guests. The financial part. it is said. has been arranged. and the prize money, amounting to several thousand dollars will be liept on de- posit in local banks until the names of the winners have been announc- ed. The program states the: there will be a. reception. a. grand ball. I. banquet. a theater putty. motor rides and other entertainment. The national tournament will be under the auspices of the National Horseshoe Pitchers‘ Association and the Lake Worth Horseshoe Club. SUFFEBED SINGE YOUNG (lllll. Words Failed to Express Benefit Receivedfremlydhfil’isklisn’ s Vegetable Compound i rmua.......fif the freedom she desires. said in discussing the em. OPPOSES NEW SCHO0LS 0N MAIN STREETS Motor Vehicle Depart- ment Issues State- ment of Prof. Gordy —His Reasons HARTFORD. Feb. 9.—Tho loca- tion of the new school houses on sites of! the main thoroughfares is one of the latest suggestions advanc- ed in the progressive campaign to combat traffic hazards in Connecti- cut. I‘hofcssor Wilbur F. Gordy. of Hartmrd. historian. and former school superintendent in the Capital City. has made the safety of the children in the. face of increasing traffic one of the outstanding points in an advisory letter against the lo- cation of a new high school on the main strcct of “’cst Hartford, ac- cording to a. nous ittm issued by the State Department of Motor ‘02-. hicles. “Something more is needed than fine buildings or even expert teach- Ins and that is the. best possible working conditions,‘ ’ says Mr. (lor- dy 3 letter. a. copy of \\ hich has been forwarded to the slate motor vehicle department for use in the advance- ment of its safety work. “One of the most important essentials of such conditions is that the school room surroundings shall be quiet so that both teacher and pupil shall be able to hear easily all' that is said by one another during the recitation period. Much noise from the ‘outside is fatal to the’bcst work in the school room. In view of this fact. I do not hesitate to say that if your high school building is placed near the Mrs. Helen West. Hrs. Helen West. 31. Whose husband is the Rev. James S. West. (8. pastor of the First Baptist church of San Francisco. couldn't stand the repressed life of a mu: ister's wife any longer, so she left him. Dr. West. who does not appruu’ of divorce is nevertheless going to give her "i got tired of sneaking out to dances.” she (lone, especially in the front rooms \. e SMALL LOTS OF SEASONABLE : MER CHANDISE STARTS SATURDAY TRISTRAM 81 HYA'TT NORWALK’S LEADING DRY Goons SToRE wTips for Taxpayers INCOME rsx’m inn-smalls. “310? Single persons in 0 had net income of 81.000 0 more or gross income of $5.000 or more. and married couples who had net income of 82.000 or' more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file returns. “TIES? The filing. period is from January 1 to March 15. 19:4. WHERE? Collector of tutu-uni revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal place of business HO‘V? Instructions on Form 1040A and Form 1040: also the law and regulations. \VIIAT? Four per cent. normal tax on the first “.000 of net income in excess of the per- sonal exemption and credits for dependents Eight per cent would lu- seriously cut down. And what adds to the seriousness of such ’ a drawback is, of course. the out-g standing fact that noise from the rapidly increasing traffic will 'be, much greater in years to come than ‘ it is no“. ' r lll another objection to placing your high school building on such a its-ling street as South Main street is lllclt not many years hence, when \‘csl Hartford becomes much larger than it is now. the cost of traffic of- ‘ticwrs who must be employed in the neighborhood of the school at the timi- uf dismissals will be no small item of expense to your town." The professor pointed out that must Connecticut towns have such an abundance of land which is avail- able at reasonable cost that the fac- tor of traffic hazards and interfer- ence with school work can be clim- mam; Several persons have communicat- ed to the motor vehicle department the opinion that the erection of school houses on principal thorough- fares in cities and towns where con- venient outside acreage is available is rcphensibler not only unneces- sarily endangering tnl’ children’s livs but hindering traffic and often causing unwarrcnted delays to busi—. ness men. One Defeat of Child Labor (Springfield Republican) The constitutional provision under which congress acted was that con— ferring power to regulate intcistato commerce. and the attempt. was made to exclude from interstate commerce pgpducts of mines or es- tablishments employing child: an of prohibited age. The court divided five or four. the majority holding that the act did not regulut: inter- state commerce, but attelnpt-d to rcgulate.minlng and manufacture within the several states contrary to the tenth amendment. Justice Holmes. who wrote the dissenting opinion. declared: “Vi’hen they (the highway on such an important thor- oughfare as South Main street. \Vest Hartford. the efficiency of the work states) seek to send their pzoducts across state lines they are no longer withiu'their rights.” normal tax on balance of net income. “Bur-ts: from 1 per cent to 50 per cent. on net in- come: over 86,000 for the you 192:. No. 8 Salaried persons and wage earners form by ths‘largcst class of tax- payers. In their lntercsts. Form 1040A heretofore used for filing re- turns of net income of 85. 000 and . less from ”whatever source derived. this year is used for reporting net income of not more than $5.000 de- rived chlefly from salaries and wag- es. CoTnpensation in any form "for personal service rendered" is sub- ject to the income tax. This in- cludes suits-lea. wages. 1032.40111- missions. bonuses and pensionl. and tips. Salaries paid by a State or political subdivision thereof to its employees are not taxable. the rea- son being that the Federal Govern- ment does not tax the instrumenta- lities of a State. The exemption does not apply to salaries paid by the Federal Govern- ment, except that a. Federal income tax may not be levied On the salaries of the President of the United Stat» es or, Federal Judges which would diminish the salaries that were in effect at the time they look office. This provision does not exempt from taxation the salary of the President of the United States or Federal judg- es. Its meaning is that if Congress. after the President or a Federal judge has taken office. should in- crease the rates of taxation, such increase would not apply to the salaries payable at the time the oath was taken. Fees received by a notary'publlc commissioned by a State are not taxable nor are fees paid Jurors by a State. \Vitnesses in lawsuits. even though summoned by a. State‘s attorney are not considered employ cos of a State. and fees received by them are subject to taxation. A device has been invented with which a dozen eggs can be candied at a time! 7‘1')H. ‘TIS LOVE. THAT MAKES THE WORLD GO ’ROUND” MASONS EACH TO PAY $5 T0 HOSPITAL FUND Leo Davis Named Dis- trict Deputy of N or- walk at Convention HARTFORD, Feb 9—Thc Grand Lodge of Connecticut. l-‘. and A. 3!. in the closing session Thursday of its 126th annual communication vote to lay an assessment of five dol— lars per capita on the membership of the state. more than 41.000. The fund raised will be used for erection of a hospital unit at the Masonic? Home at Wallingford. i The resport of Grand. Treasurer: Joseph Buths of Hartford showed a balance January 19. 1923 of 814.258- 173; recepts 8112.884. 52, total 8127- ‘ CLI 1Hl\ (ll 1.” is“ -‘|-v.\Ll ' andl‘liij 1' _ for C: '7 These helped them. r“ «x “Ifl thought il would Work. “'ell, you don‘t have to ~ dcr about what a D: F.. 143.25 The dbbursernents were $110,220. 32, leaving a balance of. 516. 922.93. Winthrop Buck of “‘ethersi'icli: was appointed the new grand mas» ter, and “William E. Hammer 01 Wethersfield, a past master of s; John's Lodge of Hartford was made deputy for the sixth district. He suc- ceeds Howard A: Middleton of; Broad Brook. appointed grand jun— l ior steward. ' The new officers were installed by l Retiring Grand Master Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City. Past Grand Master Frank L..'Wllder of Bridge-l port was grand marshal. ‘ Retiring Grand Master Brown was ' given a. past grand master's jewel} and apron. Past Grand Master Thom i as McKenzie made the presentation. The appointment by Grand Mas- ter Withrop Buck were:‘ Grand Marshal. George R. Slur-gee. Wood- bury. Grand Senior Steward. Elbert C. Darbic. Danielson, Grand Junior Steward. Howard C. Middleton Broad Brook; Grand Chaplain the Rev. Dr. \Villiam F. English. Hart- ford; Grand Tyler. George A. Loom- ls. Hartford; District Deputies First distrch Leo Davis. Norwalk: Second district. Stephen B. Treadwell, Dan; bury; third Newton D. Holbrook. Thomnston: fourth. N. Warren Brown. New Haven: fifth. Sherwood H. Raymond. New Britain; sixth William E. Hammer. \Vcthersfield: seventh. George Griswold. Old Rndiophonc will do in ~- home. Just tell us when all, invite in a few friends, and with no obliganonon, part, we’ll give you 1 concert on indoor loop i’ half the United States. 2‘ wouldn’t stay in business . on this oficr'unless De F - deiophones always made Distributor Agent fer The Norwalks’ Electric (‘0. 9-11 No. Main St. Sollw Phone 2978 macaw-622:: [Ewmnm‘x LlLJI—JI—J _T‘. S. Li Uh JOB PRINTING Lyme; elgth, David H. Seaman. Groton: ninth. Stafford Springs. Anders Jacobson. ' organs . mlfiténeaeagmd “.393? mum: South Notwit- M. In the” "raw. Boubmdwszjlw madein gooddookingty s ty.les at our store only. ' 81 .Washinmn St. amount-t Cubs-“mu mm and. Every Even 7 ;% ea? fifififiifi'fifi sacs? Have solved the problem of comfortable. :3? Cantilever: are obtainable in Norwall r — DON’T Tm A SUBSTITUTE -»—-—‘ CONNEALLY e BRACKEN DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE * "coeds Cheer Within" wens roe Marne: vfoot'fi'mi .: :u 50.1ll V0113 South\ Par Exeilsnso Order M Home UO' srmoan. 0°“ ing- 6: 30 to 9' 00 nus-rout ownsss‘. éfilungl' necks WE SELL DOULTRY so PI’LLEUSW We; MALONE FEED 303$ In Large or S will do well to ital. our 1W?" . ”£11th N
Norwalk Chronicler