Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 6, 1925 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

in Atlanta Prison‘

 

{

. Being Watched By En-

fire State—Governor

f E Said to Approve It--
i .. The Bill

WTFORD. Feb. 6. A bill that
borrowing capacity,

‘ meet the
been introduced here.
7 ‘ 0 bill will be watched through-
0 the state where there have been
ted attempts on the part of
' one sub-divisions. such as fire.
" and eehooi.districts. to over-
bfl'pd the same property. or as one
numb” of the legislature has put it.
f the same collateral two or
' times over." In this way var-
iati- school and fire districts of the
( to have sought ‘an additional 5
cent‘of tax limit. which meant
‘t the real total tax limit would

 

 

ngtually have been made 10 per
seat. 15 per cent. or 20 per cent. in-

 

 

[find of the universally accepted
will: of five per cent. in all.
Brought Crisis
9&1! amendment to the existing
Mute introduced by Senator Hi!“
oil New Britain. did not go far er.-
ough to embrace fire. school. sewer
9-311 other districts. and the recent
attempt of the board of education of
New Haven under the guise of a
school district to jump into the sit-
!) ion with a Spf‘Clal bond issue of
in own has resulted in bringing
matters to a. crisis. The new bill
prepared by the attorney. general
will result in an amendment which
will protect the citizens of New Ha-
ven and other municipalities from
the attempts of minor political sub-
divisions from clashing with the

ol penitentiary in Atlanta, Jo n
\V. Shook, is an Idaho cattle-
man. He formerly wee warden
of Idaho state penitentiary.

central municipal taxing

issues.
It is understood that this amend

 

 

the cities and boroughs
and will literature undoubtedly
adopted by the general assembly.

 

The new warden of the fed‘ '

authority
by all sorts of miscellaneous bond

ment has the approval of Governor
Trumhili the iinunce conii’niitee and
committee
be

The tax bill. which is of the ut-
most interest to the people of New,

”‘3" the New HOS“ Wfiréfitflufi F'mhcm‘ ‘-
aim... .c. a... ”mama Takes tit-Woman
although forbidden by law from”. . ~ '7‘; .V ~

having any meetings. is as touovfs:
‘

IKE BILL.’

lug bonded indebtedness of muni-
cipalities and their political and ter-
ritorial sub-divisions.

Be It Enacted by the senate and
house or representatives in general
’nssembiy convened: .

Section 1.——Section 441 or the gen-
eral statutes as amended by Chapter
108 of the Public Acts 0: 1919, and
by Chapter 132 or the Public Acts oi
1921. and by chapter 111 of the_k’ub-
lieActs of 1928. is amended to read
as follows: No town, city. school dis-
trict. tire district. sewer district. or
any other petition: or territorial dis-
trict situated within said town or
city shall incur any indebtedness
through the lesueot bonds in excess
0: five per ceutum o: the grand list
of such town or city, unless other-
wise provided by special act. The ag-
gregate debts) of any town. city,
. 'school district.’ tlre' district. sewer
district or any other political or ter-
ritorial district situated therein
shall be the basis on which all bond
issues shall be predicated in com-
puting the umount at bonds which
can bu issued under this act. For the
purpose of this act the grand list oi
every municipality shall be construed
to include, in addition to the taxable
real estate and tangible.“ personal
property. the lair market” value oi
the tax cxunpt real estate therein.
except such tax exempt real estate
as may be owned by the United
States. the State of Connecticut or
the country in which such town is
situated such tax exempt real estate
ficwned by hale universny as is sit—
noted in the city or New Haven. such
- itax exempt real estate owned by
\Veslcyan unhersity. as it situated in
the town ot“ Mlddletown. such to).
exempt real estate owned by‘Trinity
college as is situated in the city oi
Hartford. and such tax exempt real
estate owned by the Connecticut
Wesleyan university. as is situated in

 

 

, ,lTOMflJMWUS

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon
Store Open ’Till 6 O’cl0ck Daily.

 

 

Men9s pajamas the
“Universal” make $1.85

 

 
 

i T hey are in every size.

 
 
 
 

braid—some with silk frogs.

3! , ilk .
3 They- are m r

sort than of another—and not
no land. That is the reason.

 
 
 

with the usual care-

l More for only $1.85

Second floor. center:

4' Smart dresses for
little women

What ismeant' by little Women

 
 
 
 
 

standard (36).

shorter baCk lines.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

carry a special appeal.
They are shown

semble models and pretty c‘repe
‘ chines with the newer flare effects.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

which they are fashioned. *

, ‘- $29.50 4—$45.

‘ Main floor, front. is

 
 

 

- ’ Every pajama 'has the label
, 7 fllniyersali’roun'tfimchimeanser
f; they are fully up to the standard of
this well known make. They are
j {out just as full. They are made with

fall the careful tailoring. They are

in the usual colors and fine fabrics.

' There are woven madras and mercerised cotton in
0th plain colors and stripes. Some are trimmed With

. eality real honest to goodness "Unl-
, ‘ 'versal" pajamas for men-—BUT—-—there are more of one

a great quantity of any
They are made 'from the
ds of the season's materials—made in the usual way
BUT—with theprices lowered
that we can offer them to you instead of at $2.50 and

really the woman who does not con-
form to the regulation manufacturer’s
T he woman who re-
quires a little larger proportioned gar- ‘P
ments about the hips and. bust and
7 For women of this
type The Little Women Dresses will

, . in the smart
'modes of spring. Figured poplins'ln‘ en-

T here is real charm to the models
first shown today in our garments de-
partment and the pricings are reason-
able indeed for the fine fabrics from

.- .IHE HOWLANDRY

\

’ evident becomingness.
Both of these makes are

 

asset or

is
to sag and strain.

pumps for $10..

do for $11. ‘

Men’s black or tan‘calf:

shoeS'312. .
Shoe experts to ,be sure

 

 

An act amending an not concern- '

“It" 116' PM “3‘59 V

, Are ‘ your feét an

Weak feet hold you back—slow you up when. you
should be at your best. Ordinary shoes with‘ flexible or
semi-flexible shanks can not give you the support needed
for your foot arches—they can not help, but allow them

Arch Preserver shoes are built with a light but strong
concealed shank whichsupports the arch in its normal
osntion. Seven patented and “exclusive features con-
tribute to the comfort and protection of the foot.

ThlS foot comfort «is provided in istylish model‘S‘foi' ‘
women in black kid oxfords at $9.50

Women’s’browngkid oxfords or'bla'ck patent. leather

Womens brown ~kid pumps or- black suede pumps .

Men’s ‘Arch Preserverishoos built'to :give comfort .
have specnal ball, instepand heelmeasurements.

Men’s blackkicl shoes or brown’calf straight late?!”-
most-need—isa part of the service... .Putyour shoe prob-

$55. lems Squ’arely up to us—-,thlsis~our,-specialty. », ..

. Main door rear. -

 

 

Mme. {Marguerite Vogc’l is the

fir t w n to hold a Fliénch
-cs lnet . She has been made

 
 

are diligently searching tor'~a';teli
elii-n man who‘ yesterday afternoon
entered the Model Bakery atrfl At-

“ change game on --Mrs. . R. 'Mcllwrath.
. one of the employees in the store.

entered the bakeehop and asked Mrs.
'fieliwreth to give him a bill of large

‘terday. when he wascruched be.

 

under-edema! to the minister
of labor. '

 

the city of New Londan. In compu-
ting the net bonded indebtedness
subject to the limit prescribed by
this act. bonds issued for the supply
of water. gas or electricity shall not
be included. ,

Suction 2.-—This act shall take “ef-
fect from its passage.

 

St-

W”

 

jet popular of
exclusive hats $7.50

“Cavalier” and “Pierrettc” send the 'springiimc
modes in dashing and youthful line.
and color combination. Chic and smart of trimming.

in beautiful silks and fine straws and in smart com-
binations. All of these hats Will delight you in their self

Glorious in color

exclusive in each individual -

ldetail and “Cavalier” and “Picrrette” hats are exclusive
with us. . The price is only $7.50

Second floor. front.

 

liability?

\

o

oxfords $11-

you get the sortof- shoe you

mwmmW—um
__....._....
. ,
I ‘ .
I L
< , l "

 
 

STAMFORD. Feb. 6.—
Members or the detective bureau

iantlcetrect and worked the chart

The man according to the police

denomination for a numbr of 31
bills. She consented and counted out
three 86 bills and handed them to
the stranger. who. in turn gave her
the smelleribiile. Upon. counting
them Mrs. McIlwrath foun there
were only ($145 She‘t‘old't {e'rne‘n
about it and behanded hergan en-
velope. iniwhich he put the bills
when he first received them from
Mrs. Mcilfiath, telling her that he
would return immediately with the
missing dollar. ;

Mrs. Me lwrath waited patiently
for the n‘s return and‘ after he
failed to show up she opened the
envelope only to find the swindler
had substituted pieces of paper in
the envelope.

 

‘ TROLLEY INSPECTOR BURT.

' BRIDGFPORT. Feb. ‘ ’8.—-John
Cavenaugh. chief inspector of the
Bridgeport lines of the Connecticut
Company. was seriously injured yes-

tween two double truck trolleywcare.
at the. corner of Burnum avenue
and Helen street. He was taken to

the Bridgeport Hospital where it is.

‘said he will recover from his injur-

Textile W Men Favor. -
‘v_ NeWZHaven RR. Bonds

chase o! the re-llnenclng bonds of
the New Haven Railroad by manu—
facturers. both as an investment and
as a matter of public spirited incou-
moment to the railroad manage-
ment. is commended by the‘ Rhode
Island Té‘xtlle Assiciatlon in a letter
to all its members made public here
today.

Announcement of the action of the
Textile Association was made by Mr.
E. F. Walker. Secretary of that or-
sanitation.
Sharpe.
Sharpe Mtg. Company, who is chair-
man of a special committee of Rhode
Island manufacturers that is co-oper-
atlng with similar committees in
Massachusetts and Connecticut for
subscriptions to the Ne Haven Bonds
by industries located on its lines.

That which 'her slender waist con-

Sha'li‘nOW my Joyful temples bind:
No monarch but would give his

 

ice.

 

 

Pov'idenee. R. 1.. Feb. Litur-

am
be
made

Court Judge.
Pickett to
Court judge.

by both branches

and by Mr. Henry B.
President of the Brown &

animous.
was unanimouil in

LEGISLATGRS
. 0. K. JUDGES

STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD,
Feb. 6.»Nominations 0! Judge Ed-
win C. Dickenson to be 1 Superior
of
a Common
by Governor
Trumbull last week. were confirmed
of the
Assembly, yesterday.

The vote in the House for Judge
Dickenson was 199 for and 1 vote
against and in the Senate it was un-
The vote for Mr. Pickett
the Senate and
189 for and 2 against in the House.

 

W MAY, FEBRUm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l tug-h? Hon“ “0‘66
.31 bear! “We iron I
On Ol" ‘30 a mom“ “ii
saw“ ”WW0 0th u.
son. Lester, died "ii
the coast 1min.

unit was “d“t‘ahz
service

THE HOME
it usually (‘on .
monlu. Tincturu r r
Magnesia. Castor 0 “
Essence of Puppm '
Camphor and mini:
woman who Flifillr
aiilitvnle of fair c»!
Lydia E. l’inkhe ‘ \
pound. l-‘orthr.
been proving to i» ..
country that limp-”la
pendaiwiu to o
pains which
boar—Adv.

 

Walter M.
Pleas

General

 

r.

u
it u
. Nu
‘ ”FUN it.
Woman

 

 

Ml!

 

ION A GIBDLE.

fined

crown.
His arms might do what this
done. ,

has

It was my heaven's extremest

sphere. >

The pale which held
‘ deer.

My joy. my grief. my hope. my love.

Did all within this circle move.

that ‘ lovely

 

A‘ narrow compass! and yet there

Dwelt all that's good. and all that's‘
fair.

Give me but what this riblmn bound.

Take all the rest the sun goesl
round!

 
 
 
 
 
 

i
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

16 No. Main St. 50.x
PHONEhl

 

~Edmund Waller.

 

 

—----—~> _..~.—-——-_——

 
 

 

 

 

«cooww

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

H2

iron

 

 

 
 
 

room—321,

 

 

 

CHANGES

PINEAPPLE FLORIDA

BEST KNOWN BRANDS UN‘FORMLY Low PRICES:

Doz. 39C

 
 

10c

 

NEW BURMUDA’ CARROTS
LARGE BUNCHES

7c

MUSHROOMS
i/i Pound . .....

 
 

SPINACH KI
25C 4Pounds ., fl

 

SUNLIGHT . . ..

W ....m.... _. u.

MEADOW GOLD .

VERY FANCY LARGE BANANAS
some, pips FRUIT, Dozen .........

Bnooxrmm............; 49c

 

35c

47c

...

51c

One lb. Print
‘ 29c

Allunlnum Tea Kettle m-
Alumlnum Roaster givrn
to those who use 30 pounds
by. February 28th, nest.

 

mumm- Sticks.
Buttered. Oriap,.dellciousl

an m 3mm indium
move-satire” -‘ . . . ;

WESLEY ROLLS, 125' Feet
long, 12 inches wide; waxed 37°
Paper with Gutter in Box . . .

37c

‘IGfi‘finslI
_ 25c

' * 'nnuoaron, Dr. Johneo ‘s
. 31c ’ Waters, Toasterettes . . .n. ..

-.

FANCY MAINE POTATOES
15 Pounds . . . .

TTER

Sperry and Barnes XXX

Rolled, Boned,
Sweet, Tender.-

Slices Like Bread—No Waste

 

e P'
.338
l Prints to Calm“
.One Pound Mi
Weight
/

HA;MS 27‘3

Use on Floors, “Walls, Furniture ’
The MOP with FINGERS $1.5 ‘
Conquers Corners ..

/

muss, Plunkett's 25c
Furniture,4oz.

 

r and e White Naphtha - 293

 

‘LsrgeOsn .......‘.-..:.... »

BOLT-AND hoax '1 .79 ,wxawam sysop, New 190
‘Im , 3. 'o‘e-n‘oiv-eouu’.;.'ooo ‘ : ,: ”a 900d 1“ lb-Tin .u..... soap—6 for -"' """ / .
renames, Waldorf , was! soar 12°

23° .

Sap Syrup

vnmom's Pride Maple 556‘

Large Size .W/

 

V 603mm" mt ‘ imam,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I wmmnlma. “n .. .' . . . u .
4% DISCOUNT IN 00an Loris, 5%

‘rmsnunv’s Pancake
Flour

14c

 

21c

 

 

 

mscou'N'r [N CASE bows ANY ITEM
VEGETABLES CANNED on [N GLASS

CHIPSO . 236‘
3‘38” Package
FRUlT OR.

/ .
Norwalk. 00““
Stamford. Conn»

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan