‘ ‘md Fain-la, with and without Fur Trimming.
.. hows75300 $32.5OCOatsnow...........$24.50
89.2500ficnow........... 67.00 130.DOCoatsnow........... 2250
82500osmw- 61.85 28.2600atsnow........... 21.00
*moocoatsmow........... 4400 25.00Goatsnow...........~18.75
48.750an Wan-sch... 36.00 24.00 Costs nOw........... 18.00
fiCMnow........... 30.00 22.5000atsmow..‘.......... 17.00
25 Per Cent. Discount on Dresses
031). Jan. 5.—-'l.'he tax e:-
in situation in Connecticut is
.Wt 01 the special state coni-
w on tax exemption (tied with
we to: commissioner today
submission to the General As- ‘ m, m n W with
. “ PM 1:. From; the White Hm
‘lnvestlgation at tax exempt a“ ' :naci'. on tho m
grope petty in the state conservatively
Fashioned at nearly “no. con. 00:. by ,
fin State Tax department. brought
. to avoid ’a showdown o! the l’resl‘s *
.sdent’ veto of the Dost-.1 Bill nest
" ’weels.
Senator. Hones discussed the com.
mittse draft o: the bill presented
yesterday. and Merci! questions
7 “the practice in one community
' ‘lrectly opposite to that of its
Whore -— assessors opparenhy
hon-cum“ act irom lack or into:
motion; institutions exempt in one
sans COATS'and DRESSES
Ar nnoono Low PRICES
Duatothewarawaather manufacturers are unloading the:
“Godhows about‘it.” Thisisilllltra. Enamel! (inset),30, hostess (”about
eating to death her Mr. and Mrs. John MM‘ ‘snd 07 respectively, Inez-brotheri I)
aim, 22, and her own daughter, Vioiap'tin thiamine {caboose (shown above) near
man are taxed in another; agencies
.ubviously entitled to exemption are
’95! in the tax net: other: are
will» which should be taxed and
rs have no rules or Interpre-
to guide
Afitionn of the statutes
me position is taken that “the
W should have authort y to pre-
taut persistent or flagrant, at least.
.mrd or flouting of .ts laws by
Wald of municipilities." Revoca-
. lion 0!. “ such exemptions 1.5 are now '
. improper enjoyed" is rezommond-
' A bill accompanying the re-
rt provides tor such re'uocstions
leaves the exemption provisions
regard to Yale university. the
onion Scientific school, Wesleyan
iweiversity and Trinity college un-
Md. Church exemptions would
fit be arrested except in instances
”are a. church-ls making financal
"at from the use or exempted”
WP”?-
‘f'z'o accomplsh the desired results
”a to save harmless. deserving In-
mtions. it is recommended that
meaneral exemption statute should
finds that:
.) The beneficiary with few ex-
3 must be incorporated under
laws of the state or Connecticut.
esp-(.3 ) Personal property as well as
fiat estate, perpetually devoted to
fink: use should be exempt.
:13.) Private profit should. be im-
”this from the operation or am
-' ‘ -t institution.
The leased or rented ortion
real estate should be ad.
Property which is in tact or
or provision used as a. club
~ organisation or for any pri~
. ’ use should be taxed. The dc-
m use must determine whether
not it is exempt.
37. A statement of the value or
property. the purpose (or which
"is used. its income and expendi-
' should be furnished yearly by
”pliant to the assessors on blanks
W by the State Tax commis-
‘ as a condition precedent to
granting of. the exemption.
amok Aheitd
:(Ashland, ‘Mou Bugle.)
obliee in 1950 will be thé
vu-lenty. Gear shitting
unnecessary. The motor
,5. tony-eight cylinders. 0th-
-vements will be illuminated
platen extra. large balloon
rubber air cushion around en-
’ndfuto insure against damage by
no. disappearing steps. radio
with loud speaker. closed cars
Wad. Whenehewasarresiodsbecolnpldified‘ef
byhernelehborsasareliglonsfauafic.
PLAN BIG TIME
WHEN COOLIDGE
IS INAUCIIRATED
Chairman of Citizen’s
Committee Appoint-
ed —— Will R 1 v a l
Splendor of 1912
WASHINGTON. Jan. .5.—An old-
tlme Presidential inauguration next
March. with a big parade. plenty o!
fireworks and whatever else may be
needed to make it the gala occasion
it once was. is favored by William T.
Galliher. Washington banker. who
yesterday was appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge as chairman of the
Citizen's Inaugural Committee.
Following ‘ a conference at the
White House. at which be formally
accepted the'post. Galliher announc-
ed that he-wouldconior with Sena.
tor Gurus.- chairman of the Congres-
donal Inaugural Committee.“ before'
announcing any definite plans for the
occasion. .
Galliher made it plain. however.
that he' was strongly in favor of a
real celebration. such as the Capl-
tal has not seen since President
Wilson was inducted into oflice in
1912.. .
The President. it is understood.
will approve any plans which do not
entail-too great expenditure of Fed-
eral funds. Thlswill not be an ob-
stacle. however. for the expenses 0!
the spectacular part of an inaugural
are QWays borne, for the most part.
by private citizens and national or-
ganizations participating.
While Galliher said he vwould'like
to have an inaugural ball as part of
the day's festivities. he feels that
unless President Coolidge {reconsidv
ered his determination not to attend
such a function. either a ball or
reception would be out at the ques-
tion. ‘ Q
~ "An inaugural ball without the
President," said Galliher. "would be
vs;- unbreeakable glass and
STORE CLOSED MOND
TO Prepare For
like playing FHamlet’ without the
Prince of Denmark."
'Meigs’ Corner
The Popular Store'
(
Mosquito Bite Is
Industrial Hazard
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.—
.The State Industrial‘ Accident
Cdnunisaion has decided a mos-
quito bite on .the tongue consti-
tuted an industrial hazard and
awarded William‘Mllier; laborer.
82.48738 with $13.28 a week‘un-
til ho recovers. .
Miller was bitten last June and
since has been- unable to work.
His tonsils became infected tram
the bite.
GasStation Man Took
. Drink of Bad Liquor
. STAMFORD. Jan. 5.—
Acall came tron) a gasoline sta~
tion. on Clark's Hill shortly before
11 o’clock Saturday night. where it
was reported that an employee of
the company was writhing in agony
as a result 0! a drink that he had
accepted from a. customer. The Do-
lice ambulance in charge or Patrol-
man Milford Hendricks and Dennis
Reardon responded to the call..and
arriving at the scene found Charles
Plain. of Greenwich. an employee a!
the service station. stretched out an
the floor. apparently in agony. He
was rushed torthe Stamford Hoa-
pltal where it was found that-he
had accepted a drink’ ot_ supposed
whiskey from a customer. The
liquor was found to contain a per-
centage of wood alcohol andhad it
not been for the timely arrival of
the police. death might have result-
ed. Dr. John J. Ryle who attended
the patient at the hospital stated
that he was stiller-in: from a slight
attack or poisoning. evidently result-
ing from a drink that he had taken.
but his condition was not serious
and alter being treated he was
taken tohls home.
Although no police investigation
has been made or the case it is ex-
pected that Fioia willibe questioned
when he,is able toweturn to work.
Insulating Johnnie.
Johnnie—‘Grandpa. what do
standing armies sitidown'on when
they'are tilt-er?"-
Grandpa—"On the seat of war. of
course. "
Which Starts Tuesday, I
505‘,
\ .
beinglii’dzestadhr hes-family:
She is «to-I
ARMS CONEAD
MOVE GROWING
IN WASHHICTON
Borah Yields to Presi-
dent and Economic
Questions May B e
Side-stepped
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. —-—A further
crystallzation of the movement we
ward another international oonrerc‘
once. on disarmament was seen here
today in the most recent expression;
on the question by President Cool-m
use and Chairman Box-ah of the
Senate dorelzn relations committee.
After the president had let it be
known Saturday that be regarded
Senator Borah'a proposal to lulu up
economic questions with disarma-
ment in an international oonterence
as impractical. the Senator mono»
ed that he would warmly support a
proposal for a no nos to deal
only with disarmament R that were _
deemed wheat.
The prelimt no not we!
with Senator Bot-ah his view that id-
clustbn of economic questions in
such a conference would mean a too
broad and indefinite scope to yield
practical results. but believes that a ‘
conference resolution satisfactory to
both could readily be trained;
While stating that a- contermce
for further min dines-Iowan!
would be “a (rent «in in itself.” and
he would heartily support it. the (or-
sign relations chairman said he was
Still 0! the ballet thit ”Stimuli“ '
disarmament or dhhst‘antial pm
toward permanent pesos cannot be
had without settling two «it three
prior economic problems which are
disturbing the world.”
‘ mmcmnnap.
’l‘heSouth American lass em
like the Alrican species. that can
live. out at water, has; an eel-shaped P-
body and long threadllke tins: it
likewise burien incl! in the mud at.
the river it inhabits durinz the dry
season. ~The Australian species ‘
tera'in having o'much‘hroasler.
and paddle shaped (ins. and to never
leaving the water. making use or the
riace to inhale atmospherid air. .It
is n’ow restricted to‘ the ”or! River.
in Queensland. where it teed- prina-
pally on'vegetablebmatter. _, ‘
lrishSucnI-e
TheNorth Corkjhduotriai Bevel-‘-_
opulent committee is planets: tor
‘ the erection o: a tactory '
“emanated“. Ahixilnan-
clal hounalarapprtedtobobwllun:
to baclrthe .«ou condition
that line! own
4 000 acres under
man“
“mouthpiece!
sagas-Mauritian
1aedrstyasr.and$ooo insistent:
" dihhhusdohab seen 1 the seventh
'nmtoaeetthe madam
about W in the present laws.
his paid little attention to the pro-
posed increases to postal employees.
but devoted most of his time to a:-
platnin: the new rates at postage.»
Ila explained that the Senate coa-
mitten had made no match!
cm in- the increase in salaries
rovided for in the original bill.
“would result in on additional
cost of $88. 000 000 annually in the
operation of. the Government. lie
saidthe-rcpp ropesed lwouidbrlns'in
approximately 80 .000.000 more in
me way of revenues.
'2. W Bate Vessel!
“We decided.” said Mr. limes. “to
treat the postal service as a unit.
This is the first time this has been
dens." ,.
Senator nodal explained it has!
been found my to amend the
recommendations of the Poet once
Depa'run
He said the committee tell. the pro-
posed 1 1—: cent rate on drop letters
as” an inoonmit: Much an
opinion that it in not a proper lune
hmen cm to undertake to dire
at pub-lootinus and the
‘ I mat;
to: in another “Jam". "
which was adopud an a war-loose
mmmnamlstasa.flecitedthe
lutthatnanrasultotthattncrease
dame publishers‘ at
increased revrnua from the second
mathematics-dermal“!
tarentlate betw'oen the educational .
value oi reading matter in one class '
on. rate" change. will approximotv. ‘f
I'm" about 053001000. . ‘ '
eb- ‘
rebuked the otherin avaq‘ bold
manner. finishing up by aortas: "I
cannot understand what you mean
by train: such has-retrial espres-
“”0.
The rebate. however. was quite
lost on the driver..l;‘attinc the min-
ister on the shoulder with a very
dirty hand. and with a breed grin
on his race. he said. "Neither could
! undemnd it when 1 was $112
steer—"anomalies!“ Tribune.
Frank Jacob}?
13-“ No. pain St. V ‘80. Norm
Coolant!»-
Pro-[ovation
SALE
“IE-mundXomhion
largostoab. Weasdesoaaiuokypurohasesandwem
m‘E-ingthehargelnsontoy you
‘ MOSTMWEALI'PRIOE
mWALDNER’ S
ON 1'33 003!“
32-38 South Main St, Cor. Haviland St.
l'crfiomeal’aotodes. A,partaautnonses Hotelsadln.
dusttial Work-With or Without Autlnstlo ConLrot.
vests-Foul Oil Burners
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New Ha. .
van, Waist-billy. Mord. Springfield.
St. Thoaas' School. Church and Convent. [airfield Conn.
ll. Jacobs A Son Shoe So. Nor-walk, Conn.
Prof. S. 8. Bend Yaia’ New Haven. Conn. 1
Stanley Bollard. Ballard nah. 1'00! 00., Bridgeport. Conn.
Norton 8 Townsend. W, 004 Temple 8:... ll El 0t.
8t. Stanislaus School New Haven Conn.
Iago] Lou Paras New Haven. Conn.
Eastern Headline 00.. Show: Hiya, New Haven Conn.
It. 3 New York City
Sinai
Convent Sacred Heart New Yoxb City
GOULD'S PI!” — Am 10! mamas
PO‘I! eyRCfrigafingfiSupply C0.
25 MONROE or. so. NORWALK, cow
”Wits saucer:
cosmos «mos
“’03 “we? AND
mrdnaumnrco.
mammal! Well now
-samdumsersem ‘
Schultze’s .TueSday Specials
Lame'Stew‘... . . . . .1.
Lamb Fares
Shoulder: Lamb Chops
Nome Made Sausage
PigsFeet
sse..e
Ischultzess Sanitary Market
umssmsmnmk
Washington Mountain-sec Avenue. Bo Norwalk
Wm WM, nan-Inn W munch Butlgtfi’m
- ,— L .... .
L .
i
Women 5 W001 Gloves
Good assortment Of WooI Gauntlet Gloves ”Tar n and
comfortable. Plain and decorative cuffs—heather mew,
sums extord.
' $1.25, to $2.25
- Children’s. Wool . Gauntlet Gloves -'- heather
brain: and natural. . ‘
" ' ‘ - 89c to $1.50
JI
vifrll‘da
Norwalk Chronicler