as" ‘msssnnum
FRIDAY. JANUARY
. _ \
mull-HIM .
cusonsmr
mamas). Jan. 80. -—A moving
, picture censorship bill similar to
= the New York state law on the sub-
Sect, will be introduced in the House
or Representative today by Re-
practitativs Ernest L. Averill. or
Word. it will provide for the
‘Mtinent by the Governor of a
state board of review of motio
,pl titres. consisting of three mem-
'bfll. to prevent the exhibition in
connecticut theatres of films that
are "obscene. indecent. immoral
inhuman. sscreligious.” or or such
character as “to tend to corrupt
totals to incite to crime."
To Require Permits
» This would be accompligilied by
wiring permits (or all ma ex-
' in the state. charging ices
”the rate of 83 each tilrn oi 1.000
rest or less and $2 for each addition-
1.000 feet or. less. whether original
duplicate copy. These permits
uid be issued only after examina-
tion oi the films by members or
agents or the state board. whose
' :mndpsl office would be at New flaw
given. but who would be empowered to
elimintsln offices or bureaus where-
. ever ctflciency. economy and the pub-
rilc interested required."
Heal-nod prote-tous.’ 01'
_those responsible for the showings
rzd Junta portraying current events.
”ism” 2'... SW... ”3‘“;
ter inten or
ch intended
solely for educational. charitable a-
religious purpalol. 'as well as films
exhibitsd by employers 'ior the in-
struction or welfare or their em-
ployee, would be passed by the
Board without inspection provided
tiled with the state board sworn
statements escribing the films.
FIND FROZEN
MAN 0N TRACK
DANBUBY. Jan. 80.-A,_ track-
walker on the Pittsileld line of the
Danbury division or the New York.
New Haven and Butiord Raidrosd
round a man lying beside the track
near Flanders .thirty miles north oi
this city early this morning. A train
was flagged and the man placed
aboard and taken to New Milford
where he is in a serious condition
from freezing and exposure. The
man. who is apparently about 40
years oi use. is believed to be Les-
ter Andrews. of Sharon.
Lost $4 at Her 4
Party, She Declares
Mrs. A. Bardouy of 15 Ely avenue.
reported to the downtown police last
evening .that 8‘ had ben taken from
her house during a party there.
I
Sponsors of Precldsnlzal Inaugural Ball
Plans for the charity dance that will take the place of the customary inaugural ball in W
ington on March 4», are being pushed by a committee of prominent capital lustrous. The Mitzi
is seen at a motel-once. L. to r.. ' Mrs. Charles Boll, Mrs. Jame
surgeon), Mrs. Frank B. Noyes (wife of president of Asociatcll
flow of the copper magnate-LP Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. John Allen Daugherty, chairman.
NAPOLEON and 1 FOOD
_ Napoleon was a great man—but even he had to eat. He
knew the value of good honest foods in keeping the body fit.
He knew organization and training—he supplied his troops
with uniforms and arms, but. he said of food
moves on its stomac
In the every-day battle of life the best of food is none
too good for you. You will find the best listed below.
—“An army
Just received car load Spaulding Rose Potatoes .
. 35c pk.
bushel $1.35. 2—bushel bag
. $2.65
Clones’ or Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s Flour, 24 1-12-lb. bag . . $1.49
Quaker Flour 12-11). bags 69c. Hecker’s Rye or Graham Flour,
31-2-lb.bags.................-........... .....
29c
4.1m... Hams 28c lb. Smoked Shoulder 15c lb. Sliced Bacon,
at
Wilsoosostho's‘sssssssssense-sess-es-nss-so.
40c lb.
.BenefitPeas,2cens25c.Caseof24cans $3.00
ValleyCorn,2can525c.Caseof 24cans...............
.‘ $3.00
Benefit Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c. Case of 24 cans . . . . . . . . . . $3.00
Sinclair Lima Beans, 3 cans 50c. :1‘2 cans . . . . ....... .
DelMontePineapples,3cans................
DelMonteCherries,3cans...................
DelMontePears,3cans.....................
DelMontePeachesJicans............-.....-
DelMonteGratedPineapples, 3cans 79c
Del Monte Seeded or Seedless Raisins,2for 25c
*DelMonteTomatoSau’ceJcans 25c
assess
senses
loss-o
. . $1.90
1 $1.17
. $1.17
. $1.17
. $1.79
Florida or California Oranges, 15 for 25¢. Fancy Tangerincs,
12for
25c
Florida Grape Fruit, 5 for 25¢. Turnips 35c pk. Onl‘ms 4 lbs. 25c
at
ssessse-sss‘ssssssssss-ossssssssesessssssess-s
/ ‘
Fancy Yorke ImperialApples 75c NC. Fancy Creamery Butter,
48c lb.
Sugar, 14 lbs. for $1.
Powdered Sugar .......1....
see-os-
. 100-1b. bag $7.00. Confectionery or
10c lb.
.V an Camp’ 8 Tomato Soup, 1 for 25¢. Campbell’s Beans or Soap
s‘for ..........,................................... 25c
bles,3cans....................
Hildreth’s Molasses Kisses, 3 pkgs. 25c. Supreme Mixed Vegeta-
59c
Crisco, 6.1b. cans $1.45. Defense Ctit Beets, 3 cans 50c. Del
Montesardineazcans............................ 35c
Hershey’s Cocoa, 1,-2-1b. can 15c. Pure Currant Jelly 29c. HO
QuickOats.2for.................................. 25c
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans 61. 00. Borden” s Evaporated
Milk,12cans
Blue Tip Matches, 6 for 35¢. Ciovérdale Chocolates lb. box 49c
‘ PinkSalmon,2for................-............... 25c.
Royal Lunch, 2 1-2.-1b." box 40c. Nabiscos. 5 for 25¢. Krispys 39c
Flake Butter "backers 25c. New Evaporated Apples, 25c pkg. ”
Sunsweet Prunes, 2-1b. box 35.;
.Brlck’s Mince Meat. 5-lb. pails $1.25. Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59c .
DuryeasCog-nstarclutlfor...................,....25cs.
M Palmolive Soap, 15 for $1.00. Kirk-
$1.19
Coos-assassssssissssosso
$1.00
1“
, .
x
I _., ' Council should pass on the changes
.‘ .l 3. . , .
.. mentwamws
. ; in substituted at that. time
*‘Iqurstioncd the integrity of some of
, the members on the Charter Roxi-
' hill."
have n general consolidation.
” lhave’ never had it and will not until
. we have a thorough discussion
" made by the Board of Estimate and
;\\'erc trying to put something over
= j ‘ H». stated that they had done it be-
. fox-v
' garafn if given the chance.
,he was in favor 0! a reisrendurn
‘t‘otn on the changes.
‘ State.
F. Mitchell (wife of the noted
Press), Mrs. Thomas Walsh vi».
Taxation before the new administra-
tion comes Into oilicc. Since eon—
solidntion “B have had tour or live
- corporation counsels and they have
Council
(Continued from Page One.)
the chain and it they can't agree
there must be something wrong with
it."
Mayor Robins thought that the
changing of the fiscal year was a
good idea. At the present time he
said the districts were required in
make out two reports each year.
because the city year and the State
year ended at different periods. . Ho
nddcd: "There can be no real con-
solidation and no real harmony un-
til the charter is revised."
Councilman Guns moved that the
skeleton bill be approved and Coun-
cilman POhlmnn seconded the mo;
tiolr.
The skeleton bill amends the char-
ter. so.that the city 0111ch will take
tunes on tho-first Monday in Janu~
nry following their election and the
fiscal year will end on the last day
of December and start on the Iirst
day of January. Section three or
the bill creates polling places in the
Fourth and Fifth Wards.
snowman
CENTERJRHY
The children who will leave Over
Riter school to enter Center Jun-
ior lllgh sgiool. next week. .sre. as
follows:
Muir-fistmond.
Anne. DrCrorpero.
Catherine Rooney.
Anna fi'roll.
Mildred \l’ilson. -
Cyril llnrillng.
John Rails.
1i:.l<l‘l llriuo. .
11"! r_\' l'lrullofolfls-i.
Harry lirower.
Jt‘lln Sumo.
Alice Rooney.
Louis Groco.
r .llinz for a rch rcndum vote could
.I Pohlman “’ary
Councilman I'ohlmau said that he
slon Committee and felt that they
and that they would do it
"l don't {col that the Common
in the charter." he declared. Ii 1
nm assured oi a referendum vote. 7
will vote in favor of this skeleton
Corporation Counsel Cunco in-
formed Councilman Pohlman that
John McMahon was called upon by
members 0! the council end the ma-
yor to say somvthing regarding the
changes. Mr. Me Mahon said;
"The bill must be presented to
Secure a place in the legislature.
he charter is the same to the City
as the State constitution is to the
The council should’have an
opportunity to approve those chang-
es. There is a. great field (or im-
provement in our charteruhut It is v '
too late to go into extensive revision.
There is merit enough in the skele-
ton bill to put it through the logis-
Lnturo.‘ In fact the section chang-
ing the fiscal year of the city will
save us considerable on the pur-
Ichnse or our oil for the streets. As
Ht is new we have to purchase our
gon at a time when all the other
cities are through oiling their
streets and therefore we must take
a surplus of oil oil' the hands 0! the
oilcompsnics. “’e are unable to
place it on our streets until the near
winter.
Consolidation.
"W's have been accustomed to see-
tional flows in Norwnllt. Each soc-
tiqns wants home rule. “'0 should
we
01’
the charter and revise it. it this:
was attempted now it would fall as
all given different interpretations of ‘
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.
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NORWALK
Just a Sample Story! Every Suit and
W and remarked for clearance.
Suits
NW $29. 50 N” $29.50
1"" $34 .50 N" $34. 50
Overcoat: for Now and Next Fall!
Suits for Now and Spring—The, n. ,1:
here at these two prices.
Reduced!
must-mm-
”lawman?!"
$1.45. $1.95. $3.45
Union Suits m "M ""
mm. W ' fl
.M........W..;.........$1.65 ,
ROGERS e S TEVE
a
., .
r
2
wt in our Entire Stock has been
Overcoats
$40. 00
$50.00
cloth shirts—chef“! I“
wanton"
“1.300300“
. Two Stores SO. NORW
Melvin Riley.
Bernard Harris.
Wallace Anderson.
Otto Kuhnert.
Edgar Allington.
Those to so to Center tress
Roosevelt school: ..
’Elrrler Hughes. :: .' '" _-_
Sharrick Bower. ~
Theresa Mour.
Ethel Anderson.
Francis Chandler.
Donald .vington.
Geddes cod.
Frank Brunei.
Edward Kellogg.
Sheldon Wimtpheimer.
Mary Hastings. '
Vivian White.
John Keeogh.
Charles H. Rogers.
VET BUREAU
CASE T0 JURY
cmcmo. Jan. 30.—The Veter-
ans‘ Bureau conspiracy can u
given to the Jury in Federal Conn
hoe at 11:51 A. M.
- ~, : . ~
it will take considerable time to hold $::;::f°§:1n‘gcmn '33
» campaigns on the matter and make “c r: 33;“; '
the changes. It is a. good idl‘s to . “‘3' M
. have our fiscal year and ndmlnlstra- (-h’“ ‘3’ 5‘“
the Year start at the same time. As 1:01“! If“ C;
'3 it stands at the present time the Ilranl-tim 513» n.
outgoing administration has the l-.dunrd “”553"!-
Ynuzha n Mitchell.
s ro riaiions
pp p Jamesliilller. .
power to spend the
J asserand’s Successor in Capital _
_ ed. There are three feet or snow
- wheat crops.
cow mus rm'r.
BATUil. Georgia. Jan. 80. —Vine-
yards and orchards valued at millions
of dollars have been destroyed by
the sstresne cold which prevailed
throughout the Caucasus. has is.-
rnous Abrnudurso vineyards in the
nonbern Cauusus which have an,-
plied Bit-is with its finest chain-
iiI'tas are mind. and many vina-
yards noted for white-and red wines
have wasted a similar cats. Great
«areas ethanol; and tangerine trees
in the Datum district have «count»
in the Tillie and Baku districts. and.
all the oil wells are idle. ' Auden h
tslt ,ior the street of the continued
freezing weather “upon next year's
JOSEPH DAVIS
sue soars aunt anger.
fl
'AreYou ‘ ‘
, : Wfive?
Only by a visit 150 this store can you min
savings offered by our
Mid-Winter Sale
as reductions throughout our store run in:
bfll-3%. Insomeossee sshigh as50_ a
member QUALITY comes first bore.
Thi! outfi mm of Bed with 2-indl
more: Good link Spring and All can
tress. Allsises.
COMPLETE $18.50
r/”//
"I '
1:1
\
l, I
l
K ‘
1’
\ .
lag”
. ‘ v
H “i ~“ ..
a . / (:29
7%
0 w boys’ line of suits
how includes substanual
revisions.
pfi. half our stock of
Norfolk suits show
“vi v- of$$ to $10. Sizes
8 to 1 years. "firsi
.. . e we with
y’suits.: dies“
32 to k inches.
Norwalk Chronicler