Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 2, 1925 · page 12

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. ”lip-cubic."

 

‘ HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards.

Ceiotex Insulating Lumber. McNairs
Shingles guaranteed fox-‘60 years.

Marshall Street So. Norwalk

 

 

,Ri‘ch:
Richard
Says;

THE GREATEST
oaks have been little
acorns. And some of
.the greatest opportu-
anities in the city ap-
pear first as little AB-
C Classified Ads.

Read them today!

 

 

 

HOSIERY

A wonderful assortment oi colors
including the new "Blonde Satin,"
in reliable Silk Stockings, at

$1.95 Pair

The N. E. RYAN CO.

86 Washington Street
80. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

HOME-BREWED
"My wife is a great one to ”borrow

“Mine doesn‘t have to she's an ex-

HARTFORD; Feb. 1—8le carry-
ing the following provisions were
introduced and referred to the com-
mittee indicated:

SENATE
Merritt (by “queen—Amending
civil- righte law in relation to equal
right for all races in places of am-
usement. education._ etc. Judiciary.
Griffin -— Providing a 48-hour
week. or 9-hour" day. for girls of 16
years or over. Labor.
Griffin—Incorporating college of
our Lady of Mercy of Milford. 111-
corporations.
Duty—Creating commission to in-
vestigate advisability of establishing
a state home for dumb animals and
report to the next general assembly
session. Humane institutions.
Smith—Providing that state board
of education may. lay taxes for im-
provements of property of trade
schools. Education. '
Doty—Exempting gifts to relig-
ious, education, literary. missionary
and hospital corporations from in-

heritance and transfer taxes. Fi-
nance. .
Griffin—Increasing penalties for

violations of law regarding improp-
'er amusements for children. Judi-
ciary.

Dow-Extending time for organi-
zation of Interstate Life Reinsur—
ance Co. of Hartford. Insurance.
Pierson—Making salary of Mid-
diesex county sheritf 33.500. Judi-
ciary. _
Woodrufl—Amending gasoline tax
law. Finance. . .
Woodruii—Creating oftice or chief
inspector of aviation. Roads. brid-
ges and rivers.

Beckwith (by request)—Fixing a
tax of one-half of one per cent of
market value of insurance company
stocks for franchise. Insurance.

Beckwith—Amending law con-
cerning insurance on public service
motor vehicles. Roads. bridges and
rivers.

Beckwith (by request)—Provid-
ing system of licenses for all motor
vehicles using highways of state re-

gardless of destination. Roads.
bridges and rivers.
Beckwith (by rcquest)—Anthor-

izing motor vehicles department to
inspect automobiles to check up in-
formation contained in registration
application. Roads. bridges and riv-
ere.

Beckwith (by request)—Revising
law concerning fees on motor vehi-
cles (details not given). Roads,
bridges and rivers.

HOUSE BILLS

Mr. Goddard of Wailingford—
Making W’nilingfnrd tax collector's
salary $2.500. finance.

Mr. Heser oi‘ Killingworth—Pmc
viding $100 fine. and sixty days in

jail {or fraudulent application for
fish. fry or fingerlings. Fish and
game.

Mr. Heser of Kiliingworth—Pro-
viding license for taxidermists. Ju-
diciary.

Mr. Kinne of Glastonbury—Pro-
viding thirty days jail sentence in
addition to fine for violating fishing
laws. Fish and game.

Mr. Klnne of Glastonbury—~Ap-
propriating $200,000 for joint use
of fisheries and game board and
park and forest commission for ac~
quisition of land. Appropriations.

Mr. Di Persio of Moriden (by re-
questJ—Prohibillng use of steel
traps to catch fur bearing animals.
Fish and game.

. Mr. Tracy or Canaan—Providing
release of private bankers' bonds af-
ter all claims have been paid. Banks.

Mr. Scofield of Naugatuck—Pro-
viding for street superintendent for
Naugatuck. Cities and boroughs.

 

pg rt at making it.'-——Clipper,

‘

Many N910 Bills Presented 'i
To Both“ Senate And House

 

i

a.....,..---) .i . ‘ . er..-

 

Home? c0333}: ’
' * :2 'foriOil.-Boa-‘rjd

gr I of " ’41
-' t. ”1‘.
“fi'

 
 

 

lands shall be valued separately
from buildings thereon tor purposes
of taxation. Finance.

Mr. Delamater of Weihersfield—
Appropriating $116,400 {or shops and
hanger repaids for National Guard
Air Service. Appropriations.

Mr. Averill of Brantord—Provid-
ing :10 indemnity tor prevailing
parties in Justice of the peace cases.
Judiciary. ‘

Mr. Durant of Guilford—Authoris-
ing Sachem’e Head Property Owners
association to supply water. Incor-
porations.

Mr. Tomlinson of Woodbrldge (by
tequest)-—-Preventing town treasur-
ers being members of school boards.
Judiciary.

Mr. Terrell of Cheshire—Providing
immediate verbal reports of auto ac-
cidents to town authorities. Judicia-

Mr. Clark of Huldam-(by request)
~l’aying secretary of tuberculosis
commission 83.500 a year and allow-
ing him expenses of 85,000 a year.
Judiciary.

Mr. Men of North Haven (by re-
quest)—-Providing persons to whom
death benefits may be paid. Judici-
311'.

Mr. Ailing of New Britain—Mak-
ing total expense allowance oi all
compensation commissioners 830.000.
Judiciary.

Mr. Burke of Saybrook-Estabiish-
ing common pleas court for towns
of Chester, Saybrook. Essex, Old Say—
hrook. Westbrook. Clinton and Kil-
lingworth. Judiciary.

Mr. Johnson of Sherman—Consol-
idating food and dairy commission
under department of agriculture. Ju-
dietary.

Mr. Troinnd or New London—Ap-
propriating 815.000 (or permanent
building at Riantic camp. Appropri-
ations.

Mr. Lynch oi Orange—Providing
examination by disinterested person
of candidates {or Orange police force.
Cities and boroughs.

Mr. Durant oi (Milford—Substitu-
ing gross income for ad \‘olerem tax
on merchants. Finance.

 

Mr. Durant of Guiltord—Providing

Mr. Averill of Branford—lncor-

Monthly Review of
. Federal National
Bank Not Much Less
ThanYearAgo )

BOSTON. Feb. 3PBuune- all
tivity in New England is now at a
rate almost equal to that prevail-
ing a year ago at this time and is
not much less than it was during
the period of prosperity in the early
part of 1928, according to the month-
1y review of industrial and financial
conditions issued yesterday by the
Federal Reserve Bank of ’Boston.

“There have been few reports of
reduced operating during January,:'
the report said. "The trend has been
rather toward a higher rate of opera-
tions. Complete records tor Decem-
ber show that there was a larger
increase in the rate of activity than
in any single month in several years.
rThG improvement, furthermore. was
quite widespread and not confined
to a few large industries. Toward
the latter part of January there was
some reduction in the volume. of
new orders booked. but this had no
immediate effect On the aver-a.
production schedule.

"The employment situation has
been tavorably affected, there being
increases in the total number cin-
ployed. in the proportion of those
employed on full time schedqu and
in the average weekly earnings in
December as compared with Novem-
ber.

"The building industry of New
England continues more active than
usual for the winter s a. con-
tracts currently awardedweing in
excess of those awarded last winter.
Distribution 0! merchandise by New
England railroads during the first
two weeks of January was in the
largest volume ever reported for
that period of the year

"Retail trade is beginning to re-
spond to the improvement in the
general businc— situation. Sales
during December of representative
New England department stores
amounted to the largest monthly
total on record and were approxi-
mnieiy 2 1-2 per cent in excess of
those of December, 1023.

"Commodity prices continue to be
strong. with a rising tendency.
While money rates are somewhat
higher than they were three or four
months ago. they are still at a re-
latively low level." .

 

 

porating Indian Neck association.
Cities and boroughs. ,

Mr. Averill'oi Braniord—‘lncorpor.
ating Indian Neck (East) associa-
tion. Cities and boroughs. ,

Mr. Hurlburt of Semen—Increas-
ing gasoline tax to two cents a gal-
lon. Finance,

Mr. Averill of Branford—Making
7 mills maximum tax of Pine 0r-
chard association. Cities and bar-
oughs.

Mr. Whiicomb of Andover—Pro.
viding widow must make new appli-
cation ior state aid on moving to
another town. Judiciary.

Anderson—Providing salary of
8160 for county auditors in New Ila-
ven. Judiciary.

 

Fewer women entered the medical
profession in England this year than
for several years previously.

 

A one~ pole tent that may be trans-

 

formed into a raft has been invented
by a Norwegian.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘

”she‘d , pubes‘oi
ag’mv’v’ei on Money In a.
1.“!th ‘1 W “m

W; with-the Calledente

filprlmi Hut-.- ”594}:

....o...‘_ -

7373,15 Mdfiili’f I .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

GOVERNOR Will. .
NOT SIGN REPORT

mom mum

Executive Says $50,000
Bond Issue Is Con-
trary to Pay-As-You-
Go Policy

HARTFORD. Feb. 2.—Govcrnor
Trumbull has withheld his signa-
ture irorn a report of the Connecti~
cut Infirmary Commission. oi which
he is an ex—omclo member. When the
report was presented to the execu-
tive. he found that it contained a
recommendation to the Legislature
that the stale bond itself to the ex-
tent of a half million dollars to
cover the cost of erecting a state in-
iirmary building.

The members. of the Infirmary
Commission are Dr. Stanley H. De-
born. health commissioner; Charles
P. Kellogg. secretary. department of
public weii’aro; John H. Brooks.
Torrington; Isidore W’ise. Hartford;
and C Milton Fessenden. Stamford.

As such a course would be con-
trary to the pay as you go policy ad-
vocated by the governor in his mes-
sage to the General Assembly he de—
clincd to sign. Three members of
the commission who had waited up-
on him for the purpose accepted his
suggestion and the report was chang-
ed to recommend an apprOpriation of
86.000 to secure plans. get options on
sites and aticnd to other preliminar-
ies so that intelligent action could be
taken by the next session 0! the
Legislature.

Owning to the fact that no appro-
priation was provided for the com-
mission in the last budget. the mem-
here said that they had been handi-
capped in making their survey. The
law directed the commission to "in-
vestigaie the need {or the establish-
ment of an infirmary under state
control [or the care and treatment
of the following class of persons:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We for
all wool at

 

 

 

ing largely. if not exclusively, on
field mice. grubs and insects that
threaten to put the farmer out of
business. My losses this year
amounted to 8600 alone, on violet
plants in the iield. The mice com-
pelled me to move frames of hun—
dreds of sash Qecause they destroy
the whole crop.

"When that. supreme intelligence
created the universe he made all
ianimals for a purpose. even the
skunk which he made more useful
than the cat. I consider myself an
authority on skunk and fox. having
bred them for years for certain pur-
poses. I have never seen them kill
a hen. On several occasions they
even refused squab crows.

"If you want game or preserves."
continues Mr. Ihm.
them and feed them. hiring a keep-
er also. Don't make foolish laws.
We have too many of them already.
There are numerous pseudo-natur-
alists. ill informed. There is a quo-
tation in the Koran which reads.
“the sin of a wise legislator counts
for thousands.’ "

"We have unbalanced nature;
many things are killed and for this
condition our progeny will curse
their thoughtless ancestors. It makes
me laugh: bird sanctuary. bird hous-
es; all for the cat. Twenty-two in
the Vine road alone within a radius
of 1.000 feet. I missed by last ween
recently. The cat got it. My pre-
diction is coming true. We will
starve although there is plenty. The
skunk is a 100 per cent. American."

 

Retailer-Daria:

STAMFORD. Feb. 2.—

Taken back to Darien yesterday
after-icon by omcer Clarence 8co-
fleld on a warrant charging theft.
following his detention here by De.
iective Sergeant George H. McCar-
thy and Railroad Detective R. D.
McMahon. Francisco Gannino. 36. of
No. 28 Rose Park Avenue. is being
detained by the Darlen police pend-
ing a further investigation. The po-
lice allege that the man had in his
possession a number of commuta-
tion books which were stolen from
Darien two months ago.

 

 

Gas Ranges
. Three Burners & Baking Oven

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'4 Such an army of them.

- ’ 'All white, white with col
Blankets that are guaranteed from shrinking or fading. Th
9 with satin ribbon and can be had In all the beautiful pastel

$3.98 to $16.50

-' OH! YES

 

Blankets and Comfortable;

It may be cold outside, but if you have one of our blank
fortebles, you will be as easy as if it were Fourth of July.
h. WE HAVE COMFORt'iI‘nABIES FRO}?! 53$ 1.
Liz t downy puffs. with an. coverings at will h . -
any room. Best grade cotton With pretty silkoline crucifix?“

. AND THEN COME THE BLANKETS
Cotton, wool and cotton. and

ored borders, plaids. Mocks and 4

93' are" .
shades,

t the babies. We have blankets for the babies too.
.00, and Beacon, all cotton at 75c, $1.25. $1.75, 335;

COME IN AND LET us SHOW YOU mass woxnsnm, v

lL‘
i

—-——__

 

J

‘24:»

“(00¢ SALE

asmssrocsor

COATS -- DRESSES - FEES

WALDNER’S

ON 133001!!!

32-38 SO. MAIN, COR. HAWAND

file

all my.

m

ANUARn;

dv
\9'
srrsssowssrrswu xxx-nun

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"buy or hire -

STERLING’S

February Furniture

SALE

 
 
 
 
 
 

Schultze’s Tuesd..y S - «-

NOW GOING ON
FREE STORAGE
FREE DE

A CRAIG! 1000"! 3’
YOU WAR? 1?

STERLING
Fl'RN ITI'RE
COMPANY

415.65 so. [ill I

80. NO!

4

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.33
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3.

‘1: fxrnzdiogethynidno‘vutgi‘dxtabli: $16.00
available in existing institutions; in-
. T ~ , . ---—-- rzssaixxssisucm ——
A New h 6 Man 8 S l d 6 Not Sordid, no i«Unions» or are hiansuftigieirt‘i’; HOMburgel' Steak « - ' ¢ . - * '
equ e to care to t em ro erl ', r
Clean Star." Just “1 2?;‘293133; .5 00:10:“; ALEXANDER’S Beef Liver . . . . . . . . . . . .
' GM Will m
By 3 New . i . Romance use of the commission was introdue- -
, t alum.tlézgoxeFFrmebyolgepguefiil-r so so. nun 8t. so. sol-mu: Round Steak . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Author 0 a r l m 0 n Wit, Love Hill. ' °° . .
S * SirlginSteak..............
, ' , ' *SKUNKS FRIEND. Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . . . .
"" t The. woman’s side of marriage has Been told over and over. Now, in l DEFENDS PETS mafia” "mummy.” Shoulder Steak ' . . . , , .
" ' ‘~~ MICHAEL’S MARRIAGE, the man’s side is presented. i ' ‘ Lowellflfm. , , M
-- . m _ Mela Sets : .mi
J _ . _ 0.....zirascrmzi- c... .. ..., m... Selmltze S Sanitary
3‘ MICHAEL’S but a cheerful one, in- thirty,. is still unmar— absorbing story. 3:33: fixing: ”twain: "15:33; so and as nun street. ‘10er
E MARRIAGE tensely human in its ried. Left lonely by . 1‘: hf’fe‘ii‘iugt'fiffihi’f $251“$‘i2 ‘ T11? N°¥w"i"s WWII Street and Railroad Avenue. .0-
: ' h t . ti ' Both men and “,0. closdmseeson on skunk and fox." lectrlc 00' Westport Georgetown Dasha mallow I'm“ Rod
.1 is by a popular author c arac enza 0115' the death of his . . :3 (£11: 5.: $2333.17: 2:33:35; 11 NO m 31%. 30- Hm ,
>‘ ', who chooses to write ’And, best of all, if is mother, he sets out de- men readers “11 hke :vi‘étfrlfiéggnéfi‘g: atééisxg‘gg:
* - f ‘ 11‘ n l- 0 . em I‘ . .
E in the third person be- a clean story. There is liberately to find him- Michael. He is all man “a, ‘° ”° ”mm“ ‘° a” '°""“ 3.. ‘
h' d the anon lib of nothin in it 1; off nd , . . ‘5‘ V l ’ tun}. Ihm says. "rm skunk is 100 ' PIC-Inventory Spec'als
m , 3’11 Y . 8 0 e self awrfe. HIS search, with all man’s .weak- 5:; :11: 33mm.” and 9-; slimy- H. S. LANDSMAN . ,
.1 the pseudonym, “M1- the finer sensibilities the women he meets ” cause they .iirfin‘ imam? e;: ‘AND SON . ’ Just the weather for warm gloves. We as '
' v 1 . ’ nesses where love and “mm” °“ “"1 mm" "“b‘ “d ‘ h 1G ti ts t reduced We"
chae . - . insects which threaten the farmer mg eavy woo sun e a
.. of its readers. - and his subsequent . with "film “in mm am he con- The Home of Fine ’ stood - u. iailv priced
MICHAEL’S The story concerns, marriage. provide a matrimony are con- :2?" $3 .fifm‘gfitflfif‘m Furniture 8‘ Low Prices Many styles m - e spec '
MARRIAGE . M' h 1M 1 h ' entrees“: "aware! Corselebtes and 8mm
e e o - 0 -CI ' O 3' O '
. . ,1c ae . en ow, w o, chamof mcxdents that cemed. $13.: 01:1:- flerumi‘if. if: 14 - 16 was. crass-r Heavy wool Golf-socks fancy tops, 31 half Pr“,
:3 ~not; asordld story, on the threshold of combine to make an apmfzr u .ym, mm“ gnaw“ 001m. . .
_. . may: to outlaw skunk. fox. and \ __ I MALLE E
' ’ . ~ ». ., “ ‘ vars...”- ‘zrrrsa: it: J. - I I
. ' B .. * R’ a. .3 ‘: r .. St:
g 7, _' I ," .d y _ . , y p 3,3 Washington St.
ii , . e Ins 1-0 a 1 , fl .. 40inch Duplex Premier '
., 2 . : . -' 7 k, .5 * 32:49YD j g ‘ meatless . New some om.m eq- and W
§_ E V ENING SEN I l . 9:“... affirm“. ' $1.0;0". : ' r
- . r . ‘ . . - .. , _ 1&5“ ’i ‘ m7 9 Com!- {1.8M & _ someswmmommmm
{a . “5 ., i; t 7‘ ‘4 ”MM”; Thhtdt ' Pam.“ _ ‘ 1“ WW “0 M m

 

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