«31$
MRJEEE communes is
YOURS FROM THE TlflE YOU
1
i HATCH & BAILEY co.
SheetrocchCorpell Wall Boards
Celotex insulating Lumber. Manirs
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
likrshnll Street So. Not-walk:
l
i
Rich.
Richard
Says:
A SHARP edge is
good for nothing if it
’has nothing to
And a desire to econ-
v-omize is lost without:
the A-B-C Classified '
Ads with which to
practice it.
cut. .
Read them toddi 3
HOSIEE{\‘ inf zit-Ll and iron to boxy mes'l
: . f lOi‘kCl‘.
., ‘ > \- . . . ‘, . . ,v
1' A wondcrl‘nl pswntmcr' «.l' colors l' Th" ”‘1‘3- 1“} ‘7) Secretary “ll-
3 ncludln" tho l3~\\ “llll'll'ldf‘ Satin " :1"“- “"9- b“"1 drnouncing ”“3 Army
. a — ' ‘ - ' '
:Jill; Hocking“ -‘
in Tf‘lln l‘lif'
$1.95 Pair
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
50. Norwalk
10inch
- Mingtoy Crepe ‘
52.49 m :
l
l
Guarantocd “’asllnhic
Passaic Silk Shop
129 Washington St.
:' Opposite R‘lalto Theater
l .
Gas Ranges 5
“ " l
{three Burners dc Baking Oven l
$16.00 "
.___._._——
LEXANDER’S -
Good “in! Furniture
Atwater-Kent.
. - , Freshman Master Piece
y" '"' Garod Neutrodyue
: Lafayette Neutrodyne
' Radiola Set:
Sold on Easy Terms
The Norwalk’s
Electric Co.
0
r .
iother hammer and tongs.
:cl‘i‘orts to promoto their service and
that the
officials of the War Dcpartment.
3rotary
lint'crr-ncc that he has been severely!
l'u nl‘rnl Mil-:llwl‘. is lull. “hat.
itnrghl. ll" mllvd u 'iut-tlr" on the’
'l-usslllilllius of the airplane in hund-
iO-hfintl (grllilllni, “‘llll ll, battleship.
:nir sci-vino for making statement on
.“yun'ro zt liar."
, ,The,,Army‘4.. flight , costr'tho 'wi‘x‘avsT
"lSREALTY -
mm _
SQUABBLE. STIRS
CONGRESSMEN
Former 18 Willing to‘
Prove Airplanes. Bet-
ter By Sinking Any
.Battleship
ILL FEELING ’
Army Men Claim Real
Worth of Flying Is
Being Hampered —
__ Congress Listening
By ROBERT '1‘. 511A“.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.) .
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-—-—The long
squabble between the Army and the
Navy as to the value of the battle-
ship and the airplane having reached ,
the point where the Army is offering 3
to sink any battle boat. the Navy
boasts in from two to four minutes.
Congress is beginning to take notice
and trying to discover what the row
is all about.
The truth of the matter is that
this controversy has caused more ill
reeling bctwerirtho two services than
at any time in their history. Army
and Navy are supposed to cooperate
in time of national peril. Apparent-
ly in the piping days of peace they
are suppoaed to keep the lamp of
combat burning by laying at. caclt’
Air officers of the Army claim
they are being hampered in their
rcnl worth of the ilylng
\‘Ol‘ps is being hidden at the behest
Brigadier General Billy Mitchell. of
the Flying Corps, who rcccntly took
his case in Woodrow \thson fashion
Llll“'('l to the people by writing a
pit-ce for the magazines. hints (iark- '
,l.\' now that he has received a “con-
from Sec-
leaving the
lilientiul communication"
of War \Vcclts.
t-nllfll
it'll some
down
01‘
fur trying modvstly to.
lll‘.’ t-xploils' of the.
:1rlit3“s living svrvlm.
in his "piece" he plainly statcd that
vt' tin: Navy had permitted the air-
plane to have their way tip-y could-
lmvo sunk ill-t- ship targets assigned
to mom “quicker than a wink." lint :
the navy conductors of tho test tverc‘
constantly calling "halt" shrieking'
tilt-iv sirens for “stop firing“ and
doing ntllrel' things calculated to
make thr- air service scrnt a bio
:low in sending millions of dollarsl
uf accord with
the polite
”1';
public
facts. That is
nay of saying
But in private con-
versation tho members of the two
services are using the short and ugly
Word with a freedom and abandon
thill mould sortn to call for early
,lzoslililirrs morn serious than more
\trhal cnconntors.
All hope oi“ ii. "unified" nir service:
is out of the question so long as the.
gm'r-rnmcnl. continucs in ils present:
scheme of organization. ,
The Navy is smarling under the;
attacks or the air officers of the
Army. The latter claim that noth-
'lng'is itnpOssible to the airplane and
ladvxse Congress that it is foolish to
continue to appropriate for battle-
ships when a frw airplanes could
put the battleship entirely out of
commission at any time and any
['ilii,f‘l‘. .
The thing that galls! the Navy
about the loud talk of the Army air
service, is the factflthat. Navy men
claim the grand world flight. of Army .
airplanes completed some six months‘
ago would not have been possible ex-
cept fo the assistance rendered by
the navy—assistance not rendered in
the air but by vessels floating on the
surface of the water.. These vessels
ihad to carry fuel to the Army avia-
tors.‘ had to patrol the course and
generally "mother" the airplanes as
a real mother would nurture a. suck-c
ling babe.
The emblematic mascot of tho
Navy is a. goat. The Army air serv-
ice has got that goat good and
hard.
The world flight cost the Army
something less than $200,000. ac-
cording to reports recently made.
something like ascofooo, figured in
fuel. personnel. and the number of
fshlp days" usrd up in caring for
the Azmy planes. In this far” can
be seen something of the backgroun
of the fine row which is in progress.
No one knows where it .vul step.
" TRANSFERS
Fifteen real estate transfers were
recorded with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith last week. They are:
Peter C. Larson to Charles Lar-
sen. lot and building. Myrtle street.
James S. Magner to Gertrude M.
Mitchell. lot and building. Fairfleld
avenue.
Gertrude M. Mitchell to Elizabeth
Brynes. lot and buildings, Fair-field
avenue. - '
. filed.
' returns must be lllcd with the Col.
silveurol lection' district? cac his'u pelt
Contrasi‘ri‘rt'l-‘i'u nernls of H erriit D
uél
raucous.
”u.
l
~‘0-U‘
-1
While Glenn Youné,’slain"Hci-rin,'.lll.,'fklen raider. was lying in state in the First Depth!
church, (at top), and plans were being made for
rt, eimple'scrvices were being held for Young
.6
e ceremonions funeral in which 00,000 would take
'0 slayer, Ore Thom-sud deputy “gift”. at Meg?“
e. Witli'roo s circling about the crowd gathered to pay the d man t to. to prev ,e
dizTurbsnoc. {lie ll)". John Meeker. said to be the only Protestant clergyman in Hertha not e incul-
ber oi the K. K. K., flayed the feuds and hatred: which were rife in the little town, A View oi
the °M..°i the Thorns: funeral is shown:
¢—.
Income '1';
Conduct
M. L. sElDMAN, C. P. A.
:x Dtjpé’ll‘ll‘ilent
ed» By
Thus far in tho svrics we have
discussed who is subject to tax, who
must lllc :1 return, and what cxvmp-
tions are allowcd.‘ \Vc can now con-
sider the qtlcstlons of win-n and
where the returns must be till-d.
Returns prcparcd on n calvndar
your basis. as is the cum: “lili most E
returns. must be filed on or lml'omj
March 15 of the following your. ill.-
turns covering the calvndar scar
19:4. thcrcforc. must t--.-..iilcll not
later than March in, 3033.
Returns may also in: ltl‘~'p.’il‘t‘tl my
What is knoun as u llsmll ,\I‘Jl" lvnsls.
A fiscal year lucfttls u poximi
twelve months ending: on the last.
day of any month min-r than ilk"-
cumbcr. Thus. the period from Fri;-
ruary l to the nr-xt January ill
would be a. fiscal .xvur. or May 1 to,
the no.“ April 30.
In the case of rl-tnrns made on a
fiscal year basis. the r-.turns must
be filed by the. lflth day of [by third
month following tin: clasv: or the
fiscal year. Accordingly. it the rev
turn were marir- on the basis of a;
fiscal your ending January :51. tllv;
return would be due luv the :lc\t
April 15 and if the fiscal )t-ur cud.
ed on May in. the rcblrn Would be
due by the next August 1:».
(‘alvndur Your [huts
It is important to blur in mind?
howevcr. that the only time ”turnsl
can be trcparcd on a fiscal your‘
basis is where the taxpayer's books;
are kept on that basis. it‘ no lxtoxai
are kept. the return must he madc;
on a calendar year hurls
Now as to where rr~tnrns mnsi l»:
in:
it is psoxidcd in the law that;
lector of internal Revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer re-;
sides, or he may. if he desires, tile
the return in the district where he
has his principal place ct‘ llusinvss.
Tho country is divider! into sixty-
viscd by a Collector of Internal
Revenue. and it is with that officer
for the taxpayer's district that the
return must be filed. it a. pcrson
has no legal residence or place oi
business mine L‘nited «Stat-gs the
return must be filed with the Col-
lector at Baltimore. Md.
Let us now consider the tax
rates. The net income of an indi-
vidual may be subject to two taxes:
9. normal tax and a surtax. The nor-
mal tax rates begin at 2 per cent.
for the ilrsi. 84.000 of income in ex—
cess of the exemptions. then go to
4 per cent. on the next $4.000 of in-
come. and finally 6 per cent. on the
rest of the net. income.
Thus, if a. married individual. with
no dependents. had a net income of
$15,500. his normal tax would‘ be
computed as follows: the exemption
of 82.500 is first deducted, ieaxing
$13,000, subject to the normal. tax.
On the first $4.000 of this $13,000 3
° per cent. tax is imposed, or $80.
§j.\c‘l to n
spcciul
gcallcd earned income. capital gains
VLTol-poratlons.
: DISTANCE TRUOHNG
Service Between
York and Norm
men vans r03
, ~ - : 4* novnto
cord St. Phone 294
... th Nat-walk
' » YORK omen
5t. , Chelse-
.
Ralph E. Case to Fred F. Moore,
lot. Rowayton Beach.
Alfred Preece to Emil Polacik
and wife. lot. St. John avenues
Frank H. Gleason to Charles Burr
and wire, lot Harbor View Park.
Carrie M. Hendrick to Elmer L.
Chamberlain. lot Aiken street.
Charles Jordan to John Rudd!-
msn and wife. lot and buildings.
Winfield street.
Eugene J. Van Ness to Alexander
White, lot and buildings Golden Hill
street and Bayview avenue."
0n the next $4.000. the rate is 4 per
cent. 0118160. 011 the rest of' the
income. or $5,000. the rate is 6 per
‘lbt
avenue.
Hilda Glettner to Marjorie Jones,
lot and buildings Woltpit avenue.
William Cochran to Lawrence
DeMotte, land and buildings, East
avenue.
Edgar G. Murphy to The Crystal
Ice company. 1 acre Butler street.
Theodore Smith to Elizabeth La-
and_ buildings Fair-field
",‘Lot ‘and buildings ,43 Belden
arcane. ' ' .
, v
tham, lot and building. Five Mile
River. ‘ ,
cent. or $300.. ma‘.lng the
normal ins Sin-i0.
it is intern-sting to note that the
normal tax rates this your are much
loss than what they were last year.
l'ndcr the law that then existed.
the tax was 4 per cent. on the first a
$4.0M). in excr-ss of the cxcmptlon.l
and 8 per cont on the balance.
Then there is the out-tux. The stir-
tux rates range from 1 per cent. to
ill pcr cum, depending on the size
of tho income. The lowest rate be-
gins with incomos ovcr “WOO": in
other words. Wlli‘rl' on individual
has a nn-t income of loss than 810.“
NH“. it») need not pay any surtax at
all. The income httwcen 810.000
and 314.000 is subject to a. 1 per
cont. surtax. or sill. The income be-
lu‘cxsn $14,000 and “6,000 is sub-
: per cent. surtnx: and so
on up the lino. income In tho $100.-
vlm‘l brackht is subject. to 36 [or
ccnta $200,000, 38 per cent: 8300.-
000. 39 per cent" and 3500.000 or
(nor. the maximum of 40 per cent.
'l‘hwsu rutcs are considerably less
than what “J15 lmposod last 3033'.
when the maximum rate was in) pot‘
t‘r‘nl. Last year the maximum tax
rn’tos Wore $8 per ccnt.. 550 per cent.
for surtax. and 8 per cent. for nor-
mal tax. This year the maximum
tux ralcs fire 46 per cont. 40 per
cont. {or surtax and 6 per cent. for
normal tux. ‘
The total of the normal tax and
tho snrtax rcprescnts'tho total in-
come tax that is due. except for the
treatment accorded so—
und iosscs. and certain credits that
are allowed. These, will be ex-
;plaincd in dctoil in subsequent arti-
clos.
Estatci and trusts being regarded
as individuals. are subject to tax-at.
the- same ratcs as already outlined.
tax of 12 1- per cent. on their net
incomes in excess of the exemption.
The difference between the tax
rules on individuals and those on
corporations immediately brings up
the question as to the
ot' ‘currylng on business under the
one form or another. An individual
does not come into the 12 1-2 per
cent. rate class until his income is
about $25,000. If bie’income is less
than that. it is obviously to his ad-
vantage to do business as a. sole
proprietor. because the maximum
tax rate would be less than the 12
1-2 per cent. rate imposed on cor-
porations. However. if his income
exceeded 325.000. he would ordinar-
ily be better 0:! doing business nss’
corporation. since the =rate of the
corporate tax is 12 1-2 per cent.
Thus. an individual having a. 8100.-~
000 income would have to pay eta:
of about 823,000 because of the high
surtax rates. A corporation. how-.
ever. making $100,000 pays'n tax of
only 312,500. resulting in a.‘ saving
of 810.500 through the corporate
form.
a
.4
Many Other Factors .
There‘are‘meny other factorb-to
consider. such as salaries. dividends.
etc.. that need be carefully. studied
in each particular case. As a. gen».
eral proposition. however. - it, can be
said thatwhere'th'e income is in
excess 02.825.000. one in-beiter oi!
from a federal income _ tax rotund-
point. doing‘busineel'ns a. comm
tion. and where the income is less
than that amount. ,it is best to
carry on business as a. sole propri-
etor. , .
5 . r‘
hows ve rs, pas-,3. flaL
, t
entire ‘
advisability ‘
~ tlaliy
SEWER GETS
l WlilSKEYSElZED
lN DANEURY
[Quarter of Million Dol-
lars’ Worth Destroy-
‘ed By State Police;—
Try to Find Owner
DANBURY. Feb. 4.—~.\iore than
a quarter of a. million dollars worth
of whiskey. contraband liquor seized
in week ago Friday night by state
.voliccmcu on a farm in Beaver
{Brook district. and to which no one
lays claim. was poured into the sow-
ers of Darlhury yesterday afternoon
by state policemen. The destruction
of the huge stock of liquor was or-
dered this morning in the City
Court by Judge J. Moss lvcs when
no om.- appeared at the designated
hour to claim the whiskey and to
show cause why it should not be de-
strayed.
The whiskcy was destroyed under
the direction of Lieutenant \Vthcr
Stiles and Scrgcant John C. Kelley.
ot‘ the state police. The latter is the
oiiiccr who conducted the raid on
i
'59.059.S§ fton. June 17,
’ 0F STEALING
HELD ON‘CHARGE
VETS’ ESTATE
Hartford Man Declar-
ed to Have Embez-
zled $10,000 -While
Conservator ‘
BRIDGEPORT. Fob. 4.-—VV. Earl
Bennett, 51 Spring street. Hartiord,
charged with embezzlement of ap-
proximately $10,000 of the estate or
two soldiers of the World War, way
bound me:- yesterday to the. Feb-
ruary term ol' the Superior court. in
silldlllii bull.
“’hllc acting as conservator of cs-
iatc of Nikuror Scchwvtz. cx-soidiet.
now at state hospitdi, Norwich. he us
said to have taken for his own nor
until re-
last Kovemv
moved as consenator
her.
BClinitl turned $1.250 over to As-
sistant i'l-osccutor Clarence A. Lister,
of the city court. his successor as
conservator. This was the only res-
titution mndt‘.
Bennett. also, acting as the con-
servator to the estate of Joseph G.
Bruznak. now of New Ibitain. is said
to have embezzled 51.633.01 from
this estate.
PINS SEEK LOAN -
HELSlNGl—‘ORS. FINLAND, Feb.
4.—-The Finnish government is seek-
ing a war emergency'credit of 100-
0th Finnish marks from foreign
banks. Negotiation of such a loan
was suggested by the government
committee entrusted with the task
of seeing to it that Finland be pro-
pared. cconomically on industrial-
ly for the emcrgcncy or war. It
consldcm the step advised as neces-
sary. since Finland cannot produce
food stuffs and war materials in suf-
ficient quantities. but must depend
upon foreign supplies.
LE GEARDIA “135. .
\VASHINGTOS. Fob. 4.—-\\’ithcut
debate or a dissenting vote the House i
yesterday declared Representative
La Guardia, Republican. New York”
entitled to retain his seat. which was:
contested by Henry ll‘rank, his Dem-i
ocrailc. opponent. l
. l
the Beaver Brook {arm and who is.
directing the investigation being;
made to determine the owners of
the liquor who are alleged by the
state police to comprise one of the
most gigantic booting rings in the
state.
The state‘s attorney. “Willem H.
Comley. Jr., of Bridgeport. is co-
operating with the state police in
running down tho owners and he
has announced that it the “higher
ups" ni‘tf‘folllld‘hc will place them
in \Vcthersfiold.
' The destruction of the liquor was
witnessed by a. large crowd which
was kept back from the manhole
in ,whlch the whiskey wns'poured
by state policemen from the Ridge.
field harrac'..s and those from the
\‘i‘estportwlmrracks‘ who hm' bofi"
standing guard over the liquor ever
since the raid.
Fire Partially Ruins
Wells College Hall
AUBURN, N.\Y.. Feb. 4.—Mor.
gan Hall. oldest academy building of
“'0“: College at Aurora.- was 'par—
destroyed by a fire which
started Monday night and burned
until yesterday morning. It was first
reported that the building had been
burned to the ground.
The departments of 'art. music
and biologywhouscd in the building.
stiffened the heaviest losses. College
officials made it clearthat the hall.
wasnoi: used as a. dormitory. and
that no one was hurt.
Dress Shop Man Gets
' 3 Months for Assault
NEW? HAVEN. Feb. «i.-—Isadore
Weiss. proprietor of a dress shop on
Grand avenue was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to two months.
in Jail in the City Court here on a
charge of assault. preferred by
Miss Bowers. The alleged assault
occurred while Mine Bowen was
trying on a dress in the store. Weiss
filed an appeal bond of $500.
P. 'R. R. leCl’IOB DIES.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Feb. &.
-—A‘ian H. Strong. general oolieltor
of the;Pennsylvania Railroad. died
her to day. He was 83 years old.
XE\\' BRITAIN MAS DIES
SAVANNAH. 6a.. Feb. 4.-—-Charles
E. Hart of ,New Britain. Conn. who
for about 50 years was connected
with the Stanley iron \Vorks, died
* Reductions
IN
One lot $12.50
Regular prices $16.50 to $42.50
‘_ Norwalk, Cm
One lot $15.00
%JANUAR
4e
:1ng SALE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES iN THE CITY
Y éilg
all
\‘\ '
ENTIRE STOCK OF
COATS —-
DRESSES — FL'RS
'WALDNER’S
I
\3 . ON THE CORNER
2-38 SO. MAIN. LOB. H.“ HND
“Feather Weight” Plat
In order to popularize my new “Feullll‘r \‘w -' 53‘
which is made of true'bite. gold pin 1.. . a, a.
‘ chamber that insures perfect adaptim .. my
and gives wearer the feeling of s-u-urj', 4.,
plate gives— -
The ordinary charge for this kind of pin» 3»? ‘, i
will make it for $24.50—Positive painlv .. - ' _-
gas administered. X—Ray diagnosis.
' . 0
Dr. S. M. Dietz
39 80. Main Street. Phone 1997
Lady in attendance
SchuItZe’s Specials
Rump Corned Beef l8c-20clll
Boneless Brisket
Puritan Skinned Back Hams .......
Smoked Shoulders ..........
Dixie Bacon . . . .
Schultze’s
393nd43
Corned Beef . . , . .. 18clll
:7th
hit lb.
22c ill
4
Sanitary ,‘vlarket
Main Street. Norwall:
Io.eeeo.o~c--.l.-.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue 80 Norwalk
Weapon Georgetown Dorian Sumter-d Black livwl. ill-um
NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT
W'ASHINGTON. Feb. L—F. Lester
Jones of Virginia. was nominated to-
day by President Coolidge for re-
appointment as director of the coast
and geodetic survey.
per Rub relieves almost at once.
Don't let cold in the chest go neglect-
Relief
'Tor7paiH-—qiuicki ’ l
The worst pains people suffer can
be relieved at once. Rh umatic
pain. soreness. backache. cold in
chest. etc.
Rub the sore spot. with red pepper.
Nothing else supplies 'euch concen~
trated. such penetrating heat. And
heat that. doesn't hurt.
You feel it instantly. in three
minutes that. heat penetrates to the
depths. Circulation starts. congen-
tion is relieved. The pain and the
soreness depart.
People need to use plasters, mue-
tard and iinitnents. But modern
science has Jound a better way. a
quicker, mom efficient way. a. way
without objections.
Don’t suffer pains which Red Pep-
A. J.“COLLINS CO. ,
70 No. Main St.
to . n W F.
lwlgmm
l
i
l; «it-walls
ll
.‘ g ’5‘.
ed. Have this run at hand—get it ,, '* ""’
now. The time will come when its AFFIRMS Dita-COOK“; DIAL-‘3'"
quick reiiei will mean much to ' CONVICTION MONTIC‘LLLH. «.
someone in your home. NEW ORLEANS. 1A.. Fab. 4.— roy \V‘illiani<, :. .1 .~ '
Red Pepper is saving millions of The United States Circuit Court or Hams. ownw‘ .4“ . "
painful hours. Let it save them for Appeals has affirmed the convico farm on and ,.
you and yours. tion of Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Arc- negroos wmn l. '
tic explorer. who last year was era} years also. 1 ; "
at his home yesterday while writing
a. note infbed.
--.._ -5...
found quilty at. Fort Worth. Texas.
for using the man. to defraud in
connection with the sale of all
stock. .
——-—._..___.______
CANAI; ZONE ATTORNEY.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-——F. Ed-
ward .nitcheli. an attorney of ,Waeh-
innon. D. (3.. Was nominated renter
day by President Coolidge to be
United States District Attorney for
shame: Zone.
.-
n«‘
,..i
demanded an (a: '\
3t \\ .. "v
indictment. _-... ,,. _/ .
guqmll- ‘,l
BESSIQMIHI. .l. . l“
trial “‘85 d’l‘i‘l, .' 'l‘
case of Dr.
Charged with
Jury. which l-l-naw ,
“85'. reporlml l‘
deadlocked. and ; ‘
“lured. was L'l’iilW-“J-
\N."
v.“
Norwalk Chronicler