, SHOCKS digits to fit every tent- ‘Ment. and every use ’s‘lnocltlspu. t to. $1.75. $2.25 $2.98 ‘%ure-Relief ~ uselessriou NO CHARGE Let as test your radio tubes nadhsetsanddoeossorles mmmsm coo OpenBreainqs ,MILLINERY K. A. POLHEMUS “ADM mm. - '01 North Main Street __Pltone 314-5, 80. Not-walk evening. The report follows: March s. it“. Grocery stores inspected. found satisfactory, to. Grocery stores inspected. tound unsatisfactory. it. stoma inspected 0. 8. ll. lng re-inspoctlons). 60. good order. 90. order. :0. order. I. rented. it. Dairies (farms) inspected. iii. and and ice cream and confectionery Meat mas-hots inspected (includ- Bake shops inspected and found Restaurants inspected. tound good Restaurants inspected. found bad , Public toilets inspected and cor Dairy farms suspended from sell- Jnl have been found. "l'nrtn dairies were inspected. in company with the state Dairy in- spector. These forms inspected all suppiy‘milh to the residents ot the City of Norwalk. and were in the ma- iority. found sstistaeiory. with a few ininor corrections. Ono dairy. not up to ssnitary regulations. was pro- hibited from selling milk to the city until certain corrections were made. “At the present time. there are a number oi milk producers and ped~ diets in the city not properly regis- tered with the city clorlt. which is compulsory. according to statute. This maltes such delinquents sub- ject to a stop-order from selling millt in the City. Therefore. all millt dealers of any kind are warned to so mister at once. This warning has been published in the local press. A cheek-up is new in process and those dealers found un-recis- tored will he sublect to the above mentioned stop-order. L Pastor Held . 3 mun—samuoawmt. ., , _ p tee TOni‘ght YOURIdea About the Charter . February Busy Month ‘ " ‘ . For Inspector Benjamin Coliseum Report Common Council at its rogulu meet~ ing in the Council Chambers last Dr. Thomas Hubert Jones, for. mer pastor ot the fashionable st. CALF PASTURE BEACH ROAD T0 ' BE UGHTED? Councilman Mothers Gets Motion Through Common Council For . Investigation. The roadway leading to Cal! Paa- ture Beach Park from Beach road may be lighted by the time tho beach opens in the summer. Councilman Harry Mathors brought the matter before the oom- mon council at its meeting last eve. ning and mode a motion that the matter be investigated and a report made by the committeo- on lights. This motion was passed. Councilman Robert Oliver. the committee onllighis. will malts a re- port at the 'next meeting of the Council, There has been great need of in! milk. 1. Slaughter houses inspected. 8. Factory conditions investigated. l. Vehicles inspected (ilsh wagon. condemned). i. Shell ilsh dealers investigated. 9. ”in regard to the last named in. spection: During the month. your inspector investigated the sale of- oysters and clams in the City oi h‘crwalh. The object ot this inspec- tion is to determine whether or not either of these foods were being taken from an area not approved by the mate Board of Health. It so. thopersonssotahingthemworoor- dercd to discontinue the practice at once. The inspection is not yet completed but to date. no violations WASHINGTON. march lit—The new revenue act will relieve about 175,000 corporations from paying 3 federal income tax. g This is: the estimate at congres- idem statisticians. taking into con- sideration the provision of the new law that if a'corporation produces no net income it does not have to pay taxes. The old capital stock tax. which applied to every corpo- ration. is wiped out. Those corporations which pay in- ‘come taxes. however, will pay ap- proximately the same to the governv Most and Poultry Inp- lies. meat this year as before. That:- sav- ing will not be’in money but in trouble and controversy over making their returns. The authors of the law decided thnt the stockholders in corporations would profit materially as individuals from reductions of personal income taxes. and that their busine. organisations should oono tinne to bear their burdens as before. leniency to Persons. Because of the law‘s comparative leniency toward persons. it is ex- pected that a good many corpora- tions may dissolve and reorganize as partnerships. These will be the ones with small profits and limited number of sotckholdera. such re- organisation usually can be made simply and will produce a worth- . while reduction in tax payments. Banks, 0: courschcnnnot so avoid Have you seen the new " mm" run fashioned SILK HOSIERY at $1.39 pr. In all the newest spring -. . ”they are not only looldng but good wear. too. ' '4 ‘ Mme. Jeanette lo. men as. so. Norwsllt the corporation tax. For the last five years the corpora- tion income tax has been 12 1-2 per ’cent on net income. There was an additional corporation tax of 81 per H.000 of capital stock. * The capital stock tax is abolished. rttcctive for the new fiscal year be- winning July 1. next. To make up tor the resulting deficiency in reve- nub. the income tax will be increased to is 1-2 per cent. However. tho‘cor- perstion income tax for the present calendar year is increased only to 13 per cent. This amount is to be paid on the net income of the calendar near. 1926. The smaller rate of in- crease for this year is intended di- rectly to avoid double taxation. since the repealed capiisl stock is: is in effect for half of the year. “nus being sold in the city has been umpied and tested during the month. which samples have shown a very good score. in the main. “Record of animals killed for food Barnabas church in Philadelphia. was arrested in Les Angels: and is being returned to Phlicdeiphia ac- cused oi misappropriating $1.500 belonging to a member of the con- slrcet lights on this roadway since the opening of the park but. because of the cost. no action has ever been taken toward providing them. it will be necessary to construct an mmmr, MARCH 10,1926. .. m~a~..~—.....» .. . n TRISTRAMe HYATT Norwallt’s Leading Dry Goods Store Phone 550 Norwalk, Conn. KENWOOD BLANKETS Kenwood Pure Wool Bed Blankets are made of pure, clean Wool, so manufactured and finished that. they give luxurious warmth with little weight and long-wearing durability that wins the approval of all who try them. Wall Street The New Kenwood Bed Blankets, style B, Price $9.00 KENWOOD PURE WOOL SLUMBER THROWS For Bed or Couch in colors to match the Blankets. Selected new, longiibre wool in a basket weave, the body tone of the throw being relieved by random flashes of brighter color. Iinrmonizing 3-inch satin ribbon across ends. Size 60x’2. Price $9.00 Konwood Pure Wool Kenwood Pure Wool Kenwood Pure Wool Bed Blankets Baby Blankets . Blanket Size: 60184, price ., $12.00 disc: 36:50, price $6.75 Beth Robes Ilse: 72:84, price .. $13.50 Bound all around with his 1” W Satin ribbon across ends. irons satin ribbon. or . omen Mothproof l Mothproof $18.00 during the month: New Income Tax Law EXplained In Detail Beef cows killed and psued. d1. Bolocna cows killed and passed. 1. Cows destroyed. advanced 'l'. 3.. l. Calves killed and passed. at. Calves condemned (under-age). s. Swine ltilledsnd passed. a. Parts of carcuses condemned. is. "Fees collected from inspecting out-of~town , slaughtered animals. $12.00. It. I". Beniamin. Sanitary Inspector." There is a general exemption in the new law. as before. of 32.000 in- come not subject to tax. Insurance companies under the former law were exempted from the capital stock tax. To preserve the balance in their favor. the new not continues the rate of 12 1-3 per cent for them. without applying the increased rate. The corporation income in: last year produced revenue of about4 $900,000,000. The capital stock tax was estimated to produce ”8.000.000, and this annual amount is expected to he brought in by the additional 1 per cent put on the income tax rate. Not only does the new revonue not favor corporations which have been showing up "in the red” on their year's account, but it. confers a great advantage of practicality and convenience in its application to profitvmslting concerns. Figuring the capital stock value required esti- mates at the value of good will and other intangibles over which there could be lengthy disputes and delays and eapenaivo settlements. The cor- porations now have to make only a single rctur . instead of two. Be used of Cuts. The retention or comparatively high tax rates for corporations is a denial of numerous requests and po» titions. Banks in particular. and manufacturing companies besought a reduction.. Corporation income taxes have received slashing reduc- tions since the war. however, which were considered as balancing the lack of present relief. Following the adoption of the in- come tax amendment in 1013. Con- gress in that year imposed a 1 per cent corporation income tax. in 1916 it was raised to 2 per cent. Durins them-or the normal income tax was made 12 per cent and a surtax or excess profits tax was imposed with maximum brackets of 80 per cent. Promptly upon the close of the war the excess profits tax was cut to n maximum of 40 per cent. and in 1921 the normal rate of 13 1-2 per cent with no aorta: was set to re- main in effect until the present. TOMORROW: Three by the Heirs. INCORPORATE All“) 00. Mariel E. Downoy. of Norwalk! Frank J. McHugh and Alida E. Ball, both of hismford. have filed a. certificate 0 fincorporation of the McHugh-Givens Company. inc. of Escamford. at the cities of the sec- retsry ot stats. Authorised capitol is 050.060, and the company will start an automobile sales businem with ”.000 paid in. POUIII'BY BREEDERS NOMINATE IVES A8 NEW ENGLAND DIRECTOR NEW HAVEN. March 10. (Air) ——Paul P. Ives of New Haven. sec- retary-treasurer of the Connecticut Poultry Breeders' Society. was nominated yesterday as New Eng- land director of the American Poul- try Association. Ives who is man» age:- of the Eastern States Poultry Association at Springfield received twice as many votes as W. B. Ath- erton of Boston. editor of Poultry Owner and Funnier. The name oi the letter also goes on the ballot for director. 'l'ho election takes plan on April 8, ___.________.... it seems that Colonel Rouse al- ways one a patient hearing to Mr. Wilson's sdvlce during their ad. ministration—Dallas News. . gregation. electric lino. for some distance. ,1 i l i l ! Modeled by members of “The Junior League’.’ lover a special promenade Children’s Fashions also . shown Wednesday 2:30 P M. and . The store will” not be open for busi- ~ ness during this evening show of fash- ions—Admission will be by 'the Cannon St door nearest to Main St. Elevator service to the 3rd floor. ' Thursday 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M'. - Fashion creations, Copies, Adapta- , lions - most of them exclusive to the vl-Iowland store. They are the very sum if youthful chic. The leading $er notes it ‘silhotitte, in fabric and in. color.‘ HetsfiFootweare-accessories. Anwmbe in undings‘oi ‘ ‘ téofhar‘ry, m o
Norwalk Chronicler