_ tune Relief
l n R INDIGESTIOM
r)
'EEENESEA‘Y, ‘SEETEMRER 2.192s
i
'POCKETBOOKS
FROM
$2.50 up
DONNELLY’S '
,. Norwaik Westport
3 . » - m.. .
i No. Main St. .
South Norwalk
Phone 256
'iggly Wiggly
coon cRocnams
—-ai.--
porous PRICES
"i i; 12 Main Street
E E orwslk
.1
’n
—<-c.. m -_. ,. -
Oonn
sameness more
i u ISt! 82H.
" 3011' 7 cm
i
This map shows the heavens at
9 p. m.. Sept. 1. 8 p. m.. Sept. 15
sud 7 p. m.. Sept. 30 in latitude 35
degrees north though it may be used
to advantage in all parts of the
United States and south Canada as
a change of a few’ degrees in inti-
tude makes little difference in the
appearance or the heavens.
At the times stated the Northern
Cross in the constellation ot Cyg-
nus SALE
, —at—
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
i: ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
g; COMPANY
nus. The Swan. will be feund over-
head. Deneb, or Arided, one of the
twenty brightest stars in the heav-
ens marks the top of the Cross.
while at its foot lies the third msg-
nitudc star, Albireo-whlch is gen-
erslly considered to be the finest
double star in the heavens for small
telescopes.
Next to Cygnus on the west is
the small constellation of Lyra. The
Horn. with its magnificent. first
magnitude star, Vega, while to the
southlof Cygnus will be found the
coastellation of Aquila. The Eagle.
with its first magnitude star. Altair.
l
O O 6
0.09.0...
J. l. MALLETTE
E/ 88 Washington StEeet
E South Norwaik, Conn.
O O 0
0.00.0...
A little to the northeast of Aquila
is the small but interesting little
group ot stars known as Deiphinus,
Tho Dolphin. and also popularly
known as Job‘s Comn. 'It can be
easily recognized by the diamond«
shaped configuration formed by {our
of its fourth magnitude stars.
The Big Dipper in Ursa. Major is
TAX RETURNS
. 1N HARTFORD
i. J. Collins Co.
i. l 70 North Main Street,
South N orwalk
Phone 747
« COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
i
1‘.
i
. t’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
. l REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
~; 68 Washington Street
’ ARE SCANNED'
M a n y Newspapers
Send Reporters to GO
Over Lists —— Oflice
Open Daily
HARTFORD. Sept. 2.—A dozen
soon and women. representing news
services and individual newspapers
yesterday began poring over tfie
lists of 145.000 income tax returns
to: 1934 in the once of the internal
revenue collector here. As ordered
by the federal authorities at Wash-
ington, the lists will be open to
public inspection from 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. daily for a month. A
clerk was in charge of the volumes
which had been placed on two ta-
bles for inspection. _.
Few inquiries were received from
private persons, there being appar-
ently s. wiuingness to await public-
ity in the newspapers. There is no
uniform standard among the news-
papers care what they will or|wiii
not publish. Some are taking all
income above certain amounts and
others are selecting names that sp-
3‘ South Norwalk
7; losers VERY wusva ,
j; iPENT-WHEN . iT
' Jhy not use some or your pan.)
:_ i purchase modern plumblns
,ontentment? You'd bow
‘d It the iowness or our charges
» installing a modern bathtub
1 your home. Why not got IO-
ualnied with the real facts of
no case and give us a chance to
.emonstrato our superior sup-
lies and plumbing abihties.
the Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
- .2 max mu Road
peat in'csrisin local communities or
in the state at large. The Order or
the returns is chronological. having
been' listed in the order in which
they were filed. The odice has an
alphabetical card index for its own
use. ‘ ‘ ‘
AMERICANS '
TRY TO BUY *
TICKETS ll0llE
PARIS. Sept. filo—Crowds of re-
turning American travelers, estima-
ted to be one quarter again as large
so last Year's, have thronged the ot-
ticss of all the steamship lines for
the last fonnight, trying to get pas-
sage home. All ships. at all classes
are completely booked until the
first 0! October. Most. of the travel-
ers are tourists. but many are busi-
ness mon. fhldf|7_ buyers to: on;
fashion shops. who must return at
once for the opening of the Fall
season. Some of these latter. fran-
tic at the delay have offered two
or three times the value of passage
but unsuccessfully. Lines of app]!-
cents three or tour deep are the us-
v
usl thing in the steamship offices a
day, or two before soiling;
THE SK? [TN SEPT- MBER 'l
a”; .':" 0
{02:
q éx lla‘gmg'l'f
x.
““9325!
E “52.34.“;- and
"
-- summoned holdup...
'O‘ .r' o :".'..4 . ‘
soot °~ y ;_ ..
Whirl Hill” IVY-1‘-
35° NORTH LATITUDE
now well over in the northwestern
part of the heaven.
in the southern heavens to the
north of the little inverted milk dip-
per in Sagittarius is the magnificent
planet Jupiter. deep yellow in color.
and the brightest object in view
alter Venus has set in the south-
srinmcmruos l
C 2” ti
o 3» "
*‘W at
o sing a
west.
The two planets Venus and Sa-
turn are both in view in the south-
west this month in the earlier part
of the evening. As always Venus is
by for the brightest of all the plan-
ets. Jupiter being its closest rival in
brightness.
THEATREMEN .
ARE VEXED AT
., PRODUCERS
Claim BETTIE—II of New
Tax Passed to Them
3y Hays Organizes
on '
HARTFODD. loot. 2. ~Wide-
spread dissatisfaction and resent-
ment over the asserted high handed
methods by which the Hays organi-
sation of motion picture producers
and distributors slipped out of range
of the State tilm tax law and placed
the entire burden of the payments
upon exhibitors within the state. is
being expressed by Connecticut the-
ater owners. Joseph W. Walsh. presi-
dent of the Connecticut Theater
Owners' Assoalation. said yesterday.
individual theater owners beginning
this week. he said. are forced to bear
all the expense under the law, that
the enactors had intended to place
upon the large producers.
It was disclosed this morning by
Mr. Walsh that at conferences be-
tween the officers and counsel of the
motion picture producers and dis-
tributors of America and the com-
mittee of Connecticut theater men.
which were concluded last Friday.
the intention of the Hays organisa-
tlon to withdraw its film exchanges
from the State was announced and
the Connecticut theater men were
given the choice of assuming the
new tax burden or closing their the-
steI-a As Mr. Walsh explained it.
by moving their exchanges from Con-
necticut the distributors can ship
films to exhibitors within the State
uni-sod. unsealed. and unregistered
without expOslng themselves to pros-
ecution under the law. But since the
film tax set also imposes penalties
{or the exhibition of unsealed mo-
tion pictures, the individual theater
owners have either to pay the taxes.
or to expose themselves to revocsthn
of their licenses and consecuently
closing of their theaters.
"it. was good business on their
part." Mr. Walsh said, "but so far
as we theater inen are concerned. it's
Rea
, Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M., Saturday included
.’-.i
..,
's
ran mounts aluminum-so. NORWALK. CONN.
pretty poor business. 0! course. wan
were absolutely helpless and we still
are. The distributors can tulilll their
contracsi with us by shipping the
films into the State by post or ex-
press without the State tax nesls.
When we got them, we are laced
With the alternative or paying the
t 0r txhibiting the pictures in vio-
let on of the law." , . r
The distributors have agreed to
pay ths taxes on all films in the State
at. the time the law went into effect.
July I. until ‘the beginning of this
week. while this payment, will
amount to a. considerable sum. Mr.
Walsh said the distributors had per-
mitted themselves to become liable
for it, because they had strong ox-
pectstions that the decision or the
For rum Corporation case on the
constitutionality of the law would be
in their favor.
-
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2.-——A new an-
gle in the coutroversy over the tar
ing of movie films was noted here
yesterday when tilm projecting ma-
chine operators stated that a circu-
lar letter was being prepared to be
sent to all Operators in the State ask.
ing them to secure. it possible, infor-
mation as to how their local repre-
sentative in the last Legislature vot-
ed on the bill for a law to tax films.
What use is to be made 01 the re-
plies was not indicated.
Fines Total $4,065;
Sentences, 4,250 Dog‘s
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.—-Jud¢e
Sheridan Whitaker has been on
criminal side of the City Court one
month and in that period he impos-
ed tines of 54,055.48, and Jail sen-
tences of £260 days in i.023 cases
tried before him. Those who paid
lines numbered 288 and those sent
UNION. MEN ; , '
BOYCOTT PARK
1.—-(AP).
\VASHINGTON. Sept.
American Federation 0! labor to
bring "economic pressure" against
club all union men in the national
capital wbro ordered yesterday by
their officers to stay away from the
Washington —- Philadelphia game
here .
believed that reports or
It is
snakes swallowing their young grow
out of instances where snakes swsln
low other snakes. The belief is that
a mother snake swallows her young
to protect them. and thstrlhey crawl
out again when the danger has dis-
appeared.
I
As a part of a'campaign by the ‘
the Philadelphia American baseball '
PAGE ELEVEN‘
a
“it
August Sale
At
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
.‘.0 to 51‘ 7g sari... g
Sterling
‘ Furniture Co.
“-05 No. Main fit.
so. Norwalk
Oh, Joy! School Starts Soon
Soon the youngsters take the detour from paths
of pleasure to the road to knowledge.
Our shoes pass every test—they’re durable,
comfortable and good-looking.
MILTON ELWO OD
122 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Open Wednesday Afternoons.
Olosod Daily at Six.
to jail were 185.
m
8i}. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE and PORN-SEVENTH STREET
NEW YORK
A THE SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE
01‘
HIGH CLASS
Home Furnishings
HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF ‘ 1T2
If not, you will be astoru
ished to find the same
abundance of bargains——
the same wonderful ’sele'ca
homes. It is a gathering
place of fine things from
the world over. And the
This store enriches
Mother Said Road’s
Shoes Were Best
They fitted perfectly, were like iron.
and there were styles enough to choose
from to lease the son and daughter.
High s use to keep ankles strong in
elk, patent and tan. Sizes to 8.
$2.45, $2.95
Sizes 8% to 11, $3.45.
Oxfords with leather soles and rubber
heels. “.50 and $5
Quite new and splendid for comfort
and wear are oxiords with thick ore a
rubber soles. 5
.7 MB to“.
Children’S‘Hose
Hove Colored duds
Perhaps the suits . are real Scotch
plaids or unusual conventional design.
They will be in stylish ton and chom-
pagno shades with mart ribbing. 8,4:
length. 50 m pr.
Others up to 75 etc. pr. ,
\‘ Mun “00’-
School Umbrellas ..
in Bed and Blue
Just like mother’s are these stubby
umbrellas with Uncle Wigglly pictures
on their short handles. There’s a cord
too to make them easy to carry. .
Hun door.
They Turned Around
to Look at Her Coat
It was of brown chinchilla cloth, lined
with red flannel and it had a decided
air about is. Mother selected brown in-
stead of blue or red. Other smart coats
had fur collars and cults. 6 to 12 T“
s.‘ 810.95 to $1 .50
Md
! i V Brief Cases Strongm
to Carry Books
Envy cowhide brie! oases have tire
o srimnts for» books and papers.
‘ soup straps and buckles snake than
splsn id for wear. ‘
Run ‘00.
I
wear
mo. ‘eoilsra'sisesldtom.
Bright Panty Frocks
of English Prints ’
The very frock sister will select to -
wear to school, until snow flies. Fascin-
ating touches of band work on collars
and pockets of white or plain colored
material make them different. A great
variety—yOu’ll want six at least at the
small price. . SW“ 3195
English Broadcloth
Overblouses
to White and Oolors
. Girls select these blouses and mother
i
is delighted because they launder so eas- I
' ily and always make daughter look
mart and fresh. A number of models
give change and variety. Sizes 8 to 1-1
yrs. $2.95
Second floor
Pencils, Pens,
Paper Pads and
Pencil Boxes ‘
What boy or girl won’t work hard.
with a brand new pencil box all fitted
with pencils, pens, orasers, rulers, etc.
New and diderent. 25 etc. to $1.50
Fountain pens so much like Dad’ it’s .
hm towrltewith than. $1 and .50
position books keep the work all .
to therond very neat.» 10 to 25 oil.
links will be in the nineties if essays
are handed in, neatly writ-ten on a theme '
tablet. , ‘ "
We are happy to get anythingin the
way of school requirements. If we
haven't it in the Bookshop, we can get it
quickly. Ask us for it. .
, ‘ Main. door. .
Prepared for
Rainy Days
Rumor monomers...
goat ' gin solmt. Costs in filed;
on green poi-pa w o
1'”, vandal-fully well have» oorduro
second} floor
256i!-
seas
most generous
Dining Room
i
from
DOMESTIC
Wool Wiltons .'
Seamless Velvet
tions that characterized
the opening days. . .
term'nation to make It the
’3 great opgortunity
ledus to plan ref cements
y~' the se-
Suites (10 pieces)
IE Bed Room Suites .
(7 pieces) from 365 up
Seamless Anninster . 475° up
AisflnmduMMan.
O‘ur de-
FURNITURE
Arm Chairs (uphol-
' stored) - . from $35 up
Easy Chairs from 75 up i-
Wing Chairs from 80 up .
Sofas . . . . from 150 up ll
Latnps and Shades (complete) from $10 up. .,
THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS including CHAIRS, TABLES, DESKS,
SCREENS, LAMPS, BOOK CASES and others
boohumerous so Tissue included.
FLOOR covERINGS
ORIENTAL RUGS
Genuine Hand Woven
ORIENTAL RUGS \
a truly great Opportunity
$375 up
.RUGS v-
, (o x 12 Size mud)
Fine WorstodWlltons.$95 up
--65 up
..34up 91:12..
CARPETS
, Afullmdconpkufineinwidcmdnmowuiddrginpwnmudw . "
Narrow Widthso .‘ ‘o o o M $2.m My“?
Widewmth. o o o c o M 6mptrq.wdup
...............w...... LINOLEUM T” .
EXTRA ml” All popular patterns full
SEAMLESS RUGS and qualities in plain all « evendtble
ls l: with m and inlaid efiecu will Oriental weaves at
bum“! a” m bofoundherc. Attrsoo equally “1 oous
coining- in the tivel M Eric”. inclu in:
node I" Jo y hinose, Ponien,Turk- ‘
9:12 Stu W72 M$L75va¢l¢e lshsnd Indian weaves. J
IFYOUHAVENOTIECIIVIDOURCIRCULARZWB'IILBEPIEASBDTOSENDYOUONE
same purchasing power
. that makes the disp ays so
extensive, reduces cost.
These savings are being
given to our customers, as
a comparison
lection is unimpaired. .i where will demonstrate.
DURING THE WEEK BEFORE YOU THERE WILL
BE UNUSUALLY LIBERAL OFFERINGS OF FUR-
NITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOR THOSE i.
WITH THE - ALERTNESS TO ACQUIRE THEM
6x9. 355 8x10. $100 13:10.3140
made any.
. . . ‘. $110
up
All. DAY
IIOIBHOUUDMLU-TOI-OO Thu-MIDAY
mo
MTUIDAY
matern- PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS
IN THE UNITED STATES
Sloane Endorsed mamas: cm on. mum. of Satisfaction
.
Norwalk Chronicler