‘7 1:7,;—
i‘vrt'romnn BY JAMES GOLDEN
‘s 4‘
“‘1: .‘»'
, ...pj-Zfl?fi:_fi
i is reported to have said yesterday;
. favor or Representative Freeman
,. , Light. That he would discharge his
duties with full regard for their ser-
, ‘ioeanees and Importance and in (air-
. e.- and Justice to ali. we are con-
fident. .
_ After Many Years. Change 13aner
“a; PAGE SIX
"EVENING SENTlNEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
...
IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street,
80. Nerwaik. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Norwaik 92-93.
Branch once: 48 Wall St.. Nora-all:
Telephone—Norwaik 13 SS.
C
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
_ly entitled to the use tor publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights or publication or
lpecial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The tog that hung over a. great
part of Connecticut. New Jersey and
New York yesterday, seemed to send
its darkest folds over New York city.
with the result that traffic accidents
Glued the death of several and in-
.Iurlee to many.
Such a natural phenomenon as
this. which the scientist can explain.
but not combat, helps us. it we only
will. to appraise our minutencss.
Subways, autos, elevated railways.
airplanes. all must stand still. or
crawl. Just as the humblest beast of
burden did when fog settled over the
countryside generations ago.
LOCAL LEGION POST.
An organization with leaders is
bound to succeed and attract follow-
ers. The Frank C. Godtrey Post.
No. 13. American Legion, has been
tortunate in the matter of leader-
lhip. It has placed in control the
type of men who want to accom-
plish the better things for Norwaik.
They are men who take an intrrcst
in the community and its doings.
That the members of the local
post of the American Legion are
doere has been proven time and
again. They are men who think and
also act. Few Citizens of Norwaik
realize the amount oi‘ goo-l work
that. is being done by the Lr‘g‘ion
here.
When the kiddies oi the city need-
ed a. skating pond. the Legion came
to the front and erected a dam on
the NJ]! pond in East Norwaik so
that children and grown ups could
have a. place to enjoy themselves
during the winter months.
Always ready to lend a. helping
hand. the Legion has now turned
Its exerts toward raising money for
the Day Nursery and the local Chap-
ter of the American Red Cross. On
Thursday evening of this week the
Legionaires‘ will hold their charity
ball at the Armory for the benclit oi
the Norwaik Day Nursery and. in
the near future. will give the Red
Crone chapter a boost by conducting
a fashion exposition tor the benefit
of that. organization.
Local. disabled cit-service men
would be struggling along under un-
lurmountable handicaps, unaware of
the provisiOns that the federal gov-
ernment and the state have made to
help them. if it were not for the
watchtulness of the American Le-
gion.
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. made
up as it is of young men. the flower
of the community, is bound to take
. its place among the leading organi-
zations o: the city. Its members
deserve credit and a helping hand
whenever it can be given.
COURT BILL \VITHDRA‘YN
The reasons given for withdraw-
ing the bill. which would have come
up in legislative committee today. to
consolidate the two city courts of
Norwalk. are valid.
Representative Harvey 31. Kent
"Since I introduced this bill
into the legislature. ' 1 found
many persons against it in View
01 the talk about a municipal
center. I believe that this is
not the opportune time for such
t bill. For that reason when it
comes up for a. hearing before
the Judiciary committee I in-
tend to ask {or its withdrawal."
Eventually. Nor-walk will have one
city court. The dual court system
cannot be considered to give the
some of emclency at the lowest cost.
Whether the change occurs within
the next year or several years hence
is not of major importance. so long
an it is remembered that it is the
desired end.
The civic center is the most im.
pot-taut problem or its kind before
the city today and we agree that
the decks should be kept clear for
its consideration. With the Math-
ews estate acquired by Norwaik. a
central courthouse will lead the way
to a. single court by the easiest and
meet painless route.
. With Judge Vosburgh firm in his
decision not to be a. candidate for
the post he has filled so creditably
for so long. an interesting array or
possible Judges comes into view. At
the moment the odds seem to be in
(Clinton W. Gilbert)
.A
I. too. am dumb. when gazing on
And glad enough to say,
meridian at New Karen Weether
Bureau.
N ORWALK '
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files of
The Evening Sentinel.
The tollowing are taken tron: the
Sentinel or February 10. 1908:
"A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the National Baseball club was
held last eVening at the home 0!
Edward Creagh in Washington St.
Matters of importance were discuss-
ed and election of oincers was held.
resulting in the following: captain.
Gus Knorr; manager. Charles Locit~
wood: secretary. George Slavin and
treasurer. Edward Creagh. It is
safe to say that the Nationals will
uphold their title or the amateur
championship of The Not-walks that
they held in the season or 1904. For
backstop they will have Jack Kane.
who held that position so cfidlta-
biy last season and Gus Knorr. late
of the Bethel team. On the firing
line they will have Eddie Creagh
and Gus Volk. who is a wonderful
little southpaw twirler. 0n the in-
field they will have Jack Peters.
Harry O'Brien and Dick Creagh,
who played in the 3. and G. last
season."
"The Elite Whisk. and Euchre
club was organized last evening at
the residence of Mrs. John Mc-
Mahon. West avenue and a. very
pleasant evening was spent by those
present. The members of the club
are Mrs. John McMahon. Mrs. 'Wil-
llam McMahon, Mrs. lv‘rank Volk.
Mrs. W. B. Unholtz. Miss Margaret
Claven. Miss Alice and Miss Jennie
Smith. Miss Margaret Brcenan. Miss
Julia Mcthn. Miss Mae Kelly. Miss
Anna Murphy. Miss Catherine Mur-
ray. Miss Pola Cronin. Miss Carrie
Henry. Miss Helen Kciiiher and Miss
Barrett."
"George ll. Tracndicy is confined
to his home with the grip."
"February. if it maintains its
present gait. promises to be own
inoro ice hound than January. But
we can probably look for a break in
the long cold spell within a week
or two."
"Mrs. M. D. Randall is to give a.
sleighing party tonight to the mem-
bers of her Sunday school class."
~ _ 'THESENTINEL
POUNDS 01" FLESH".
pm He .
«mention?
one Softens. I
cm H: ,
Suflocx?
"Mrs. Frederick Quintard is
sprndlug today in New Haven."
"ilobcrt Wlnue of llowayton has
had a new bottom put on his wagon.
Contractor ‘Winfleld Grant did the
work." '
"Miss Mae Kelly is visiting miss
Jennie Cnhili otNew Britain.”
"Franklin Lynch of the Farm
road. Rowsyton. resumed his work
this week after a tit of sickness."
“Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Wicks oi’
Rownyton have quite an extensive
pigeon farm. containing many tine
birds."
"A meeting of the directors of the 1
Norwalk Lock company was held
yesterday afternoon and the follow-
ing officers were re-elected. presi-
dent and treasurer. Frank S. Cow-
cis. and secretary. George ll. Bar-
hum."
Fashion non-z “The
sleeves are full and loose at that
wrists is distinctly pussc. Invert
them at once and when doing so
he sure to press out the material or
your 'ncw' gown will he discovered
to be an old the."
waist whose
ll
,= ll
.\ Valentino
angered message: "Dczir One. I
am thine!"
I pictured some coquettish Colum-
bine
Who snared poor Punchincllo. with
high art
Till he—zrmt. clumsy iout-L-could
not depart.
And for his clowning. could but.
weep and pine:
But now—l know. 0 little Love of
Mine.
Why men would hide them back 0!
paper lace.
rosy garlands.
ribands twine!
And where pale
thy face——
“Dear. I
am thine"-——
in any i’ushl...i. by the good Saint's lice over there today. and things being drawn ‘0 all women. lhe great country is divided in in-
grace. aren't moving at all. Something has Thoughts °t Lilah Pachiey flooded ”umcmmc “republics." “"3 have at
—-Theda Kenyon in Everybody’s to be done over there." him. Vblga a German republic; at “’9‘“ ‘
Magazine far I’cbruary. "But. l‘m not Lilah! Why did the melon. of Jewish (no; one ready for Italians
Till-J WEATHER. need 0...... t \ , 50? Laughing. always laughing... count a lot or little states of several
Paste}?! New York: Clottdy and twenty-live dgllxaers‘ golemgrnétug: laughing at him. perhaps. native races. all us “.0" managed as
co der uesday; piobably rain in week .. He suddenly was possessed by a '3 "‘0 C88° With 6001818-
early morning: Wednesday rain in "on I ,m . ”ma“ “u" ‘° ‘°° 11“" Dam “‘9 T1" ”pum‘m" “3°" ‘5 ‘° be ‘1"
south and rain or snow in . north - nk >011 underestimate telephone her? He picked up the “F0315. ‘0 Ki": Place to new inhab-
and production stalls ot the Eclipse
electrical works were filling out of
the onice or the president alter their
weekly meeting. Arthur Manning in-
dicated to Michael that he wanted
him to remain.
. 'Mr. and M” Parker Sclllck 2t \V'hile Manning chatted in ihc Siitrs.s::na:‘;l&S-dce-;:;”1:;3:3“:‘2: Cii’hi‘i'mc llrcshkmsky, called the
horoton lleighta ”hf“° 3' litte outer olIice with the production "a ‘0 t f“ in ‘ position where "Grandmother oi the Russian lie.
daughter. “hith arrived the Past supermmndem. “khan. muwd ow, geancan ifincuver m vote in the \'oiulion" and idol of the Russian
week. what had occurred in the meeting. y l‘casants inrtho days ot the O\'l'l‘-
'reeidcnt Manning had. or course.
made a. speech
using many phrases about the loyal-
ty 0! the Eclipse workers and the
need tor still greater cooperation.
it was the same gogcttcr speech he
had made at every meeting. These
.“t‘nliinot councils," as the president
hauntingly called them, “’(‘rtf Man-
al articles about them for business
magazines.
1‘
.aiiun given to President Manning by
stated liut Michael. musing over those C" one 5““ 0‘ bandits headed
.. ..:.. -~ . , . 22'. " . -' '
I 3132'? ‘hougm' ”‘0‘" a “”0" a;l this. couldn't recall a single de- “’.‘.\\.?a;’:i:m all“ he asked the 3:511:23“:- rrotsky andhCo. it u
- ‘ ‘ ‘sion t a ' ‘ ‘ e ime olearn, a
“ as paper-lace. hold with a gory 30““. ignite??? been made or e president. rising. whole world there “a no ‘anc‘l 1: the
heart. lngs“ n on} of the“ meet~ “Can‘t think 0‘ anything ‘1‘“- I'“ was such governmert as that i ell:r
. _ . n
A. rotund Cupid. with his gilded dart "Bunk!" “"8 you a. memorandum 0“ “V0 on present "Soviet Russia." e
nlng {cartul that the president had
heard the murmured
The production superintendent was
telling his chief it new one an un-
derling had
that morning.
president guilnw.
Manning appeared in the room. clos-
ing the door behind him.
treating you?"
vernacular.
you‘re still i na. mind to go to Chi-
cage?"
ed a monthly report from tho of-
know. That's probably what they
yourself there.
. ....—
'l‘iMEl.Y VIEWS
'—---fl‘
WORLD 'i—o—Plcs
“The Grandmother of the Russian
Revolution Writes Ber Views
of the wt “1‘. Government.
There follows part 0! a i-"itcr
written to the New York times by
i
CHAPTER \‘II I.
“’e ought to know what's going
on."
Michael was surveying Manning
akcpticnlly. "W’hat's your game?"
he thought. lie had an obstinate
idea that Manning was trying to get
him oi! the executive stall: perhaps
to install lngleshy, a. nephew 0!
As the members or the executive
atockholdera' meeting as he lilies."
"I wish you'd run over there {or
a while. any way." Manning said‘
quietly.
Here was an order that Michael
could not disregard without an o:-
cuse lie could think or none.
“I'll do it." he replied. "Just as
soon as l wind up this month's busi-
ness. l‘il turn over things to lngies-
by. and run over there. You'll have
to tell me what to do. though; I
haven't the slightest idea-of what lei
required." 9
It appeared to Michael that there
was a glint of satisfaction in Man-
throw of the czrlilst ruginie.
Thor: are many people who Flt“-
i'vr to shut their eyes on What is
going on in Russia. or rather in so-
callc-d "Stunt government." They
do not want to know the feelings oi
the ltusaian people themselves to-
ward their gnw‘rning tyrants and
tor-turns—lmt “hat is more re-
grciinl‘lc——it is that many sincere
and honest promo cannot escape
iron: the fatal mistake they make—
coni'ounding the will and the int€r~
’t‘sis of one hundred million of line-
clan peasants and workmen with
about cmcic-ncy.
ing‘u pride. llo had wriztvn sever-
"lt the president. ot the
nited States only had the romper-
ii
‘cubinct,’ one or lllt‘lc articles
our troubles with the Chicago oitlce.
And in the meantime l‘ll turn over
all correepondence with Chicago to
you."
Michael departed. As he was
leaving the outer oilie he heard a
teminine voice calling him.
"Oh. Mr. Meniow!" it was Louise
\Ventzei. the president's stcnograph-
er-eccretary. "I've some papers for
you."
Until the moment he had not
been conscious“ of the charm ot
Louise. He had given her no more
than passing notice. Their eyes met
as she handed him the papers. It
seemed to him that she was slight-
ly flustorcd by his subconsciously in-
tense glance. }lc felt as it he were
The sole tact ii at Lenin and his
company entered Russia by the
mercy of German government into
the plombed care, through the em-
pire of \Vilhclm ll. (inc-n in war
with Russia) with millions of money
in their poriu‘ts—i'cceivt'd from that
same government—doesn't prove
patriotic intentions of the newcom-
crs.
liencelorth we see the so-cailed
"communists" having to be aided in
all their actions in Russia by Gor-
maii forces. and by stranger's cap-
ital.
Russia is doomed to become a
colony (or Europe. and the Soviet
government is the instrument. whose
task is to realize this plan. Already
lie turned suittly toward Nan-
exclamation.
repeated to him only
Michael heard the
.\ moment later
"Well. M. .‘i. how's the world
Michael responded in the same
"I‘ just wanted to ask you it
Manning began. "i’ receiv-
a salesman. 3"” her that confronted him annoy him {01‘ Moidavians another; "01 ‘0
But I want a. man
portion. receiver as he sat down at his desk. “3““ and lords.
Northern New England: Cloudy “' ”m °mc° °"°“ them any way. (To be continued.) 15 the export of cereals at time
Tuesday; probably rain Tuesday . . of general taming not a. euflicient
morning: \Vcdnesday rain, moderate D - 0 proot 0‘ that? In alsht Of the inevit-
tcmperature. mner Dries Poems That lee M"°°°“’ to Vladivm‘m". in 3‘81“ 0"
Conditions: The disturbance that "0 _ .. WWW“ epidemics. which ravish
was ove the Ml issi l v u s be hundred and one,_ ch? ex- .— 1
day ninth. was mszvedpfiorthegtwuna chimed. the vacationist who had Egul‘elhjonlkby hundreds 0‘ thousand:
to Northern Ontario attended at: pointed out to him "1° °1d°u but” LIFE. sed odocin-s“ shut hospitals! disper-
mms almost generally trom the idle}: :‘gig'fdm; ::::$';‘r;:'tgrg;mg§: Let me but live my lite tron: year found in any Ellie's: cm. a to he
s to v
elitism?“agaéleyanegsttgardh exxttrpt ‘in are mighty proud of him." Withylzarwar rd face and on i - (“Eli’s szhool is nosed. the teachers
states or am e 3,1 dunno." "”03“" the native. aoul- ‘ro uctant '11:? lid-sons a it: t ii
. .. . , - re e mos or on
. .. ...... ...... ...”. ”22.22: ”2wa" m ...... .2.
res south and southwest and ev— grow old an' it look hi ' those who dare ea a w
. ' m y ord against
3:33“ and thick probably occasional long time to do that." ' .' darn Ncgisgomuriing for the things “I” fiaimw; at the traitore. Not only
_ . . . . . n a—every peasant. eve
Casey had been in ri d In the din: past, n" holding beck Workman gnuding‘ to the naught?-
TE‘H’ERATURE. Week when h (“a E" e only ‘ '3 1”." ~ ousness of "Communist" regime-—
Observation taken at a In 75th ° °°‘°’°d that 2“! Frau: what. the future veils: but with become. .. terrlbl
P- . witc. who had assumed control or a what. ' enemy O: Zinc-
. so. Bomb has so long been a. po- clined to be stingy.
m "an”. comperm with no 232:? '61?” ”301): 63 cloudy He had been working in m. "an Towxguchuezd Are. and travels on intelligentsia is regarded as the
mend recognizing no responsiblli- Bl :3 y . . . 80.16 44 cloudy garden one afternoon when the wife mo“ “unw'” elem“! In “'0 stile.
a, in. mono except himself that 80°13“ “and ",‘ 30-32 4‘3 Cloudy came to the back door and called out So let the way wind up the hill 3 “a lyltematically ruined.
”gauze: emails; mafia. 11].; Buzz; ........ £3.31 23 cllgugy ,n “can...“ ton”. do“ !' "'31:: :gxchmfirmned by the sta.
M f 7 3’. yourse 0 war "N H‘- - - c u 3’ Y‘Terrence. come in to in . ' . e ’ themeslvee—
:arm'" "”22: ‘”“.‘“2.°" ‘2 22-2: 22 2°22 ...... ’ ‘°"‘ °1'uf°é’.":o:f W” “'° ”'2” 2222.29.22“. .... .... ......
: ‘ yourse n a eose . oun- o - c on v Terrence droppped his spade in Still see ' ° "3°” "n“ ”v” bun-
_ MM M 3:35: .......... $99.3: i: 32:3; moEIshishment and ran into the but ., boy. 'h‘ I ”Helm When smutnfizeggu tmo uwgtzlma
V . . gene-ice- - 0 en. N‘. mend.“ . ‘ ~ _ r m ‘6
~ (3...... “a“.f’il" E 331323..""""' 3'32 :2 °‘°" "”23 ”W" W ””1“” me" .. “a s m” h 'h “mm“ 2::2'22'rmm- °‘”’" "N
“Is there a tiger i e uglish Jacksonville...” 30.02 68 cloudy said. My heart will keep the courage or Soviet (371. b ems between a"
m "me conta 315 a" the K3, C] see. “9-9 rain "No. TOWQBCQo" “‘d the Wlfe, “it... a. «at. u , f overument .flnd th. DOW!!~
m? 1y" Negggketty .... go}: 2: clear not. ye. it's the neighbors I'm kid. And hope the road's lest. turn will 0%.:‘03‘ :3me State.
W . New Hanan”) 30‘” 44 3:; din -" .- . . , b. ”1° beet. who known ”3?“; finitely)”
Cm . . . . . _ go-
“from told you." “$9“ grlians . . . 30.02 60 clear Miss Margaret, age 3. was up and ‘ Hg", v" mu" ““1“" “Sim“ abl’emment" in Rue-
Mobil New; 11:” ...... $0.18 if clear m d “,1, on ‘ recent morning M sin—can alarm with assurance that
Co Windham 8s. Ob Nor o ........ 30.14 6.. cloudy “a beta" breaktsst made a cell on Carol” M minteleomse with that "“31““!
p r. o.. . _ ortniieiq, Vt. .. 30.12 40 cloudy he.- mmo‘her' who a... um” . ——._ "mm "”1 brine with it only
. ”my-h.) m b . Pittalburgh 29.98 56 cloudy on the earns street. (Eachsn' ge.) :mwn” “‘1 ”m" ““9““ A
‘ ,zer’wlgdgzu $033} ”3- .. - 30-34 43 cloudy "Hello. Grandma." she said. "I've They stood there in the parlor ‘ a built on pro tloaa
and many “he; St- mm! - - - - - - - ig-gg :3 3:11;” 55:51- ”ain’t”? oncogene: and He held her Ushtiy .pquee‘ .' Wfimflalfigflrmufidm
. ' “*- :' .98 0 cu rte much to:- Sheaaid: "1 ' , -‘ , ' - '-
Wgehin ton .30.os :. * ' 2 . . ~ . , 9*“ “7'“? m" ' m MN Ram , '
’ . ; ‘. “ . “ “ ~’ ””39 - “”49. 1°.” “2!”, -~.. - Tournaments-rm"- ;"" esteem c.1333 * ‘ ”a“
the household and larder. was
. Viel‘fa' ”"mmut. “a u we
in- And he py heart. that pays its toll shot without mercy '- ‘ "bu
‘ James Inn by Bessie Sonait Camptell.
1 UESpéY‘ Fun
Regent—?retniete at "The Night
Hawk." Cast headed by Mary New-
comb. tormer Norwalk girl.
niche-Eva Naval: and Frank
Mayo in "The Tuners.”
Palace—Bebe Daniela in "Miss
Bluebeerd."
Musicale South Not-walk Metho-
dist church.
‘ Monthly meeting Common Council
in Council Chambers. City Hall.
Meeting of Norwalk Board of Fire
Underwriters at. 45 Wall street.
Meeting of Welcome Stranger
lodge. Sons 0: St. George, 25 Main
street.
Regular monthly social 0! Court
Laurel. 106. Catholic Daughters of
America. K. at c. hall. VVuhlngton
street.
Meeting of Uncas tribe. 1. O. R.
11.. Red Men’s hall. “'ashington
street.
Meeting or Uncas Heyiott. Red
Men's hail. Washington street.
Meeting of iVashlngton chapter.
R. A. 31.. 57 Wall street.
Meeting 02 Butler chapter. F. k
A. 35.. 16 South Main met.
Meeting of Ponsssus Council. Roy-
al Arcenurn. Odd Fellows' hall.
South Main street.
Meeting at William McKinley
camp. Spanish War Veterans.
r Junior Bon’ and Triangle clubs'
meetings in Community hail.
Meeting 0! Girls' club. Christ
church. at home. of Miss Helen
Brchn. Betta place.
Rehearsal 0t choir of
Congregational church.
Rehearsal orchestra of East are-
nue M. E. church.
Meeting or Christian Endeavor so-
ciety or South Nonrslk Baptist
church at home or Miss Gertrude
Jennings, Quintsrd avenue.
Swedish
COMING EVENTS
Feb. ll.—Sllver Valentine Social.
Epworih league, East Avenue M, E.
church.
Fol). li.-—Enst Norwalk Improve-
ment Association's dance. Commun-
ity hall. .
Feb. 1 i .~l:ntertainment Royal
Feb. ll.—liound tot-lo luncheon.
Norwalk Republican “‘oman's Assn.
Feb. 2.—-Supper. St. Peter's Lu-
theran church.
can Women's Association at Grace
itistion.
Feb. 24.-—Dance. Past Pochontas
Council. - .
Fc-b. 25.-—"Remnant' social." La-
in. which has been in use in various
United States.
heritanoo taxes.
with the Federal government estate
With certain exemptions these 47
diaerent tax laws apply to all {crisis
of property left by a decedent both
real and personal.
ed inheritance tax is an estate tax.
it levies, utter mammal extmpizone.
.s graduated tax on the entire estate
of a decedent regardless of who gets
also is a tax on the rigut to transier.
as well as to receive property.
amount. or tea varies “:L'L‘l’ in dit-
lfl'ent dates.
decree or relationship the decedent
end the person receive-t the pro.
party and on the value or the pro-
perty thus transferred. Thus the
to: may run
lrw as 1 per cent to as high as 40
per cent. according :o the state as-
reeeing the tax. the degree of: re-
lationship and the amount at the
rropam. Scarcely my two states
are alike in these
Kansas mute exemption to wuows
0! $76,000 but Pennsyit'snl-t gives
no exemption to widow” minors or
any one else.
eases among the as «m— basing
such a. tax. Everyone’ who expect' a
to lean a mus mute wile.
chum or. other dependents.
.v«
we or. educational institutions
. it it tin " ‘
Fob. l‘.’-—Banquet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James inn.
rib. 12.-—Annual ball. American
Lt‘KlOn.
Fob. l‘.‘.—-—Card party. Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge, Odd Fellows hail.
Feb. -l:.-Luncheon. Kiwanis club.
Feb. it.-—-\’alentine social and
open house 'Giris' and Women's club.
Feb. H.——Smoker. South .Vorwaik
Boat club. ,
l-‘eh. iii—Valentine party. C. 5.
Chapter Giria' Women's club.
Fen. iti.——Dinner l-‘airiieid county
Planning Assn. Royal .lnmee lnn.
Fob. 17.-—-Dinncr St. Paul's church.
l-‘eb. l7.—-—l’la_v at Norwaik iii. E.
church by Sundav school East Ave-
nue M. 1-; church.
Feb. 13. Masquerade dance. Mon-
kcr Cauldron.
Z‘eh. iS.—(‘.lpening {our days. Au-
tomohiio Show. Norwalk Armory.
lfcb. it—Turkey supper. Ladies’
Aid Society. East Avenue M. E.
church.
Feb. 19,—2'Ladies' Night" Kiwanis
club.
Feb. :n.—Dance Roi-walk Republi-
l’nrish hall.
Feb. 21.—"Sllver" lea, Ladies'
Aid Society, nownyton Baptist
church.
Feb. :2—S. N. lodge of Moose in-
Feb. :8.—Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. :3.——Entertainment Omicron
Circle East Avenue M. E. church.
dies' Aid Society, Rownyton M. Ii.
church.
Mar. 17.—Cateterih supper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East Avenue M. 1;.
church. '
Everyman’s
7 Investments
Inheritance Taxes
By GEO. T. nuGuEs
(Copyriliht. i920
.2 Forty-second Article.
The age-old estate or inheritance
1 l
it is a. wise proctt‘dlnn lo r . .
Paris of the world of! and on for . .. ; .‘g- . -’ ' l
the last twenty centuries nus rt‘cent- :0:;l such authorit) imm ‘ 1'” VI “ 0 MM”
ly come very much into vogue in the
All but two states.
‘ Tonight’s Events I
heritance taxes.
overlap. A little rare.
prevent multiple
trust companies give
pendable information uni :ili'.
how inheritance
estate of any pariimim ind».
*2 . O,._ .
F01 ...).lfel‘ys
Sake
Our safety deposit Yaul;
your disposal. J net the place}.
less things and valuabi V-
and burglar prom". 5:3.
’u'pwards.
The Central Fai
Trust Co.
NORWAIK. CONN.
Lincoln's frontier life of fan-
ing all overbearing elements
gave him a shrewd judgment. of
men and affairs. '
Our long years of sums-
fully coping with problems oi
administering estates qualifies us
to act. as your executor.
South Norwalk TrustCu
Service 599““
Closed Lincoln's Birthday. l'c‘i. llih.
CHASING R "‘
"iii! if
‘i :
“_ . ...;
. \Q., .. ...
th'
Th 0 City Nationll
South Norm“ ‘
"vs“f‘U‘ ._. v. .. y‘-
Some r' t
210': -\\ r r
taxn"w 'ii
o beneficiaries.
Investment
iv, 72'..-
1'1\_ 3‘11 \.
houses.
..f'fm". l.-
'(iXSS
1.:
J
Alabama and Florida. now have In-
Those“- lnvc along
tax. (6 different inheritance taxes
The Federal government's so-call-
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
B!
E. R. WAI'I'E. Secretary.
Shawnee, Okla.. Bd. of Commerce
A.
A
V
. '2
> u—
). :‘U
9;
.4.
b
l ' v ‘ .
;.&O:‘h:;:‘tll [Liydndlggtt (girl‘u'if 1: :‘fifi'l; igttDiakee better Int”:- s in‘ q] interest and u.
igheritance taxes. the ta “11:33:: ‘ " . 3” ill a” 0
‘. 392:5:12 receiving wept”! THAT ‘0 km” a city m m ...}, 15; 331““ H5
Thus it in a. tax on the right ‘0' not 5° hard‘ , J definite}: “th i‘ H
rooeive property. in Read; [mend it THAT m keep a (‘izy m :2. my i.’ . for that if 37
The
It Is ‘bsnl on he
THAT it takes advortisl: : to li-I."
not so easy. . ‘
..THAT progressive (irks are \‘ir'mR.
with each other to (-xr‘cll in offering.
their natural advantages to attract
new industries.
THAT many of them are cndcm'or-
otter business.
You can 100k for "
. .-,.
i;<lli€>> ’
our .... will
much so as tahlné:
Paying out money
tron: nothing or as
i
I in often:
r equirentems.
The: is Just one or mm older.
0!
We offer:-- _
North Carolina Public
~ Service Co.
rant-sans]: sroox
Price, 93 and Div.
The P901)
Trust C“
First Banif UR“
manhunt-n o. nun.
MW mm ”PM" "W”
fields] 7923 i the Brill!e
en es . shinsflf
Goldschmidt I “synfhmml
61‘ he
Norwalk Chronicler