Merriam baptist ‘
. '1'. lulled. pester
toe the week of Jisreh
lliverylheu s Bible
Ohm
l.“
wiship. “Dust,"
ng. People's nesting.
Union services at South Nor.-
Alibi church.
ll 10. Community train-
and would: lecture
some Congregational
10‘s: it electing at the
when given by “Bob"
and Mn, Homer Grimes.
Nowell: Homodlst church.
card of trustees meeting.
y. it: 00, Prothuina society
a’ St. Patrick's cooled at the
f Mrs. Edwin numb, Union
ester. 7.... Rehearsal roi-
‘ . 7:80. lilo-week meeting.
oarsal for play. .
. 1:80. Scale! for Sunday
I Prayer mm. " --;-qdny
Ea Gates ' "in.
Baptist l' "m
Sunday moi . a, 21,.
it Talk."
I of the Parish committee.
ch are. William Banks is
. will be held Sunday eve-
arch 21. at 8. 80.
. Music
lug:
tide in C Shockley. ,
born,
”Josh. Jesu. Miserore," NeVin.
ude, “Meditation." Lemalgre.
.1.
Ghee Baptist, Church
Hev. R. F. Lee minister
88 Butler Street
ay school. 0: 85. ‘
ing. 11:18. "Jesus, the Way,
the Edie."
or B. Y. P. 0.. 8:80. ”The
f a Disciple." Miss Elma
, president, Miss Alice
1‘ ‘8. Y. P. U.. 7
.10! Jesus.” Miss Rebecca J.
hing. 8, "Progressive Faith.
its...
7. 7. Teachers meeting.
today, 8. Standing financial
1 Miss Aid society. 8.
_ home of Mrs. Ruth Askew.
’ avenue.
Mid—week prayer
8 Choir practice
Baptist Young
social. Refreshments
sy. idol-ch 25. from 8 to
rn.. iurk'ey supper served
the Ladies' Aid society for the
in: of the church. ,
“Be not Afraid." Fours."
“The Po'r- ,
Men's .
Flt-st Church of Chrht. M
87 West Avenue.
The "solar solidly Service of this
church is held at 11. Sunday
School is held at 11. '
on. ot: “announce."
We nesdey evening testimony
meetingis held at 8.
To both of these services the pub-
lic is invited.
Reading Room. 87 West avenue.
Open week days. holidays excepted.
from 18 to 0. Tuesday and Thurs-
day svenings from 7 to 8.
All are welcome.
Inter-linens: Bible Students
' Annotation.
“Palestine for the Jew. Why?”
will be the topic of a lecture in Odd
Fellows flail. So. Main St. South
Norwslk. at 8 p. m. by Mr. J. A.
Baourleln. of New York.
At 7:80 Su day. Mr. Bseuriein will
give another
All If! WOTCOII'IS.
Swedish Iluthcran anus-ch
Fort Point Street.
3. Axel Anderson. Student Pastor
Sunday evening service at '1
o'clock. Sermon by Mr. Anderson.
Mount Zion Baptist anus-ch
Franklin Street
Rev. R. S. Harris Pastor
Preaching limo—by the pastor.
Sunday School 18:80—Deacon
Taylor. Supt.
Rev. Nelson of New Canaan. will
preach at 8:80.
B. Y. P. W.. 8:00 Miss Savage
leader.
Preaching 7:80 P. M.
The Revival will continue next
week under the supervision ‘of Rev.
J. W. Norwood.
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. Rector,
7:80.—-'—Holy Eucharist.
moo—Church school.
10:80—Malina and sermons.
Evensong Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at .4 o'clock; Litany and
address. Wednesday evening at
7:80: Matiue Friday morning at
0:30.
The confirmation class meets on
Wednesday'afternoon at 8:86.
The Lenten "Sewing meeting.
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 8
o'clock. Girls'
Thursday evening at 7:80.
cull-ii: comes .
Gregory Boulevard E. Riorwalk
‘ Robert B. B. Fools. Rector '
8: 80—Sonior Sunday School.
lows—Morning, Prayer and ser-
mon. ,
18:00—Junior Sands: School.
4: 00—Confirmatlon bless at rec-
tory
7: 80—-—Evening Prayer and cor-
mon. ,
Homily:
7:10 to Still—Coingunky Traili-
ing school lecture. a South Nor;
walk Conmauonal church.
Tuesday:
8: 80—- 6. F. S. candidates
lble lecture at 1 Plait. ,
at. on Charles St..“Esst Norwalk.‘
Friendly Society .
1 prices ‘ " and Chur‘
vireo—S. 0. I. loy'sreiuh.
nee—«Girl's club with )fise Ju-
3 its Clark. 87 Osborn avenue.
Wednesday:
7: sou-livening Prayer and Ad.
dress.
8: so—Choir. rehearesl.
Thursday:
8: oil—Woman's Guild with lifts.
G. F. Smith. 18 Bowen street.
Friday:
lloo—lealf hour Lenten Service.
Firet Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwslk
Rev. A. F, Chamberlain, Pastor
Archibald Merriam. Organist and
Directory
Ralph Tolend. Soloist and Song
loader.
Church school. 10: 00 a. in. Morn-
ing Worship. 11:00 a. no. “Cur
Beautiful Bullhess.”
Prelude. Hymns Celeste. Frlrniu
Solo. Italp Tolend.
Anthem—'Sing Aloud Unto God"
-Peace. ,
Postlude. Gothic March. Salome.
Young People' 8 meeting. 0:80 p. in.
“What Is A Methodist?" Keith
Gainer. loader.
Evening Worship. 7:80. "To
You. Young Men. BMW.”
This will be a union service in
recognition of the annual Devotional
Day of the Order of De Molly. All
members and friends of the chap-
ter are invited. ‘Ail Master Masons
and their families not otherwise en-
gaged are urgod‘to attend.
Prelude. At Twilight. Sellers.
Solo. Ralph Toland.
Anthem——"God is Love"-—8helloy.
Postludc, Allegretto. Sloane.
Mondsy. 7:10 Popular lecture by
Professor Balaton, So. Nor-walk
Congregational Church. 8:00. Four
special courses.
8: is. entertainment by "Bob"
Hartley. and Homer- Grimes in the
Methodist church. under theauspi—
cos of the "TALK." society. ’ Those
who attend the training school will
have reserved seats.
Tuesday afternoon 2:80, the Wo-
man's Foreign Missionary society
will meet menu". Clara Adams.
Delaware avenue. Nos-walk.
Tuesday evening. 8:10 the Young
People will hold a social in the
chapel.
Wednesday evening. 8: 00. the "T. -
0.8 Class" will hold their annual
Saint Patrick's Day supper in the
dining room. All members of the
class are urged to attend.
Wednesday evening. 8:00, the of-
ficial board will meet in the primary
room.
Thursday afternoon. 2:00. and
8:05 the preparatory membership
classes will meet in the church.
Thursday evenmg. 7:80 the prayer
meeting.
Friday afternoon. the Ladies” Aid
‘ society will hold a cake sale in the
Mshackemo block. beginning at 8
D. m. l ‘
First Conventional Church of
Search Norwaik.
Rev. 8". H. Jacobs. minister.
Mrs. Dole Birchard Hedner. organist.
“ 1m. F. Irving Smith. director of
, Double ‘Guartstts.
Sunday—0:80, Community Men's
Bible class at Regent theatre.
8:45, Church school.
11. Public worship. ' .
11, Nursery.
‘ 0180. Young people's meeting.
Monday: 7:104:00 -- Institute of
religious education.
Tuesday: looting of the C. 18. R. K
at the church.
Thoreau: 7:48 -- Midweek Serv-
ice. Following ths service a Get-'1‘ -
“the: Boo!!! will be held. to which
all members of the church and con-
gregation are most cordially invit-
l'riday: two—Meeting of the sow-
lng committee. at the church.
There will be no Vesper service
this week.
The young people of the church
are asked to“ reserve April 10. at
which time a banquet will be given.
mother-10f the Senior department
of the church school. members of
the Young People's society and mom-
bore of the church. between the ages
of fifteen and twenty-five. will be
included, Mr. H. B. Leipor. asso-
ciate secretary of the American
board. will be the speaker at the
evening.
Music for Sunday: Organ prelude
-—-Selecied: Anthem-«Grieve Not The
Holy Spirit. Statues: Offrriory solo.—
Thore Is a Green Field Far Away.
Mrs. 1". Irving Smith.
Organ Paulina—Selected.
Kilian St. A. 88. 10. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. pastor.
11 and 7:80~Sermons by the poo-
lol‘.
18:80—Sunday School.
8:00—A. C. 13. Mile.
Tuesday evening. class meeting.
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Cedar Street
Rev. E. C. Wonsel. pastor
German service at 10.
English service at 11.
Bible class and Sunday school at
12. '
Subject of sermon: “Christ in
Prayer in the Garden of Galilee.
mane."
The Bible-class will meet Wodnm‘
day evening at 7:80 in the bascmvni
of the church to rehearse the plays.
The indies of our sister-congrega-
lion in Westport will serve a sauer-
kraut supper from ii to 8 'l‘lnlrslzlm-
March 18 in the basement of “1'
Fabio building.
m
not Avenue Methodist Elli-900p!“
Chumh
Rev. Charles B. Gray. pastor
Clarence Cable. director chorus their
Sunday. 11. Public worship. bor-
mon: "Repentance in Christian Ex-
porl'nce."
7:80. Evening worship.
“St. Patrick."
10. Church school. and Friend-
chip Bible class. Mr. Parsons will
lead. Tonic, "Love of God. to God
and for One Another."
Sunday afternoon. the Everymom.
bsr canvass.
0:80. Epworth league.
Miss Mildred Morgan.
Monday. 7:10. Dr. Bainton'e ninth
irriure.
Seats will be. reserved at the 'l‘. K.
8. concert": follow in the South
Norwallt M. E. church.
Wednesday. 8:80. Ladies' Aid soc-
icty.
Sermon,
Louder.
' News I
THERE'S
A FEW
roe You
Thursday. 8:“. in place of the
general children's class. the pastor
will hold conferences with selected
individuals. Any boys and girls over
18 years of age. who desire to on-
lip with the church Belici- Sunday.
will be welcomed.
Thursday. 7:00. Mid-wool: service.
Topic. "Spiritual Resources."
Saturday, 8. choir rehearsal.
Advent Christian Church
Rev. 11'. 1.. Piper. pastor
Mrs. Elsie Patrick. organist
llroeschrler, superintendent.
Morning worship. ll. Sermon
topic "An Unpopular Prophet."
Loyal Workers at 8:16.
Evening service at 7. 80.
"The
board. "
Members and friends of the church
are asked to lake particular pains to
atend the Sunday school and the
services of the day.
The ladies of the Mission Society
\will meet Wednesday at 1.
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 7:45. At the
class there will be an important
business session.
Topic
Man Who Jumped Over-
First Congregational Church
On the Green, Norwalk
Rev. E. F. MoGregor, I’ll. D., pastor
Morning worship at 10:80 with
sermon by the pastor: subject: "In-
vilntion or Command."
Sunday‘school at 9:80 with begin-
ners and primary departments at
10:80. Roy H. McCormick. superin-
tendent. Vespers at i. “Paul's In-
dignatiou."
At 5:10 the Y. P. S. C. E. Miss
Margaret Wilson will give a Library
talk.
There will be a meeting of the
church council after the morning
service. '
There will be ll special meeting
of the Cleaners circle after the
morning service.
Tuesday the Ministeriug circle will
meet in the parish house at 8.
Wednesday. from 11:80 till 1:00
O'clock the Doorkeepcre circle will
Rive “a birthday luncheon.
Wednesday at it p. m. the Mother's
club will meet in the parish house
Mrs George Philip Krupp will ad-
dress the meeting.
Bethlehem Walloon! Church
Missions Kyrknn)
Van Zuni 81.. Near East Ave..-
Easi Norwaik
Rev. Gransirom, pastor
Sunday services. March it.
10:45 A. M., morning worship.
12 bl. Sunday school. Full sl-
lundnnco ,ls desired. ‘
5:00 P. M. Communion service.
7:00 P. 81.. 'Evoning service. Rev.
Curt Anderson from Bridgeport. will
be the speaker. It is desired that
llw whole congrelratlon be present.
nouuccmonts.
Tuesday. 7:00 P. M. Toachers'
training class and 7:45 P. M. choir
rehearsal.
Wednesday. 3 P. 111.. Ladies' Aid
incellng at Mrs. Frll’ltsd's home. Ed-
llo avenue. Elect Norwelk.
Thursday. 8 F. 1d,, prayer and
Bible study meeting. Take your
ltlblo with you.
’ in the street. the actress
' bio host~
g to their dnliy lives. All
cs, is eager for a religion
.1 can accept unreservodiy. .
‘ third or the Sunday an-
opts in the New York news-
are from new thought sects.
condition odors a challenge
church which must incite it to
elective work in its his-
ethods used in the past will
“‘ Emotional reaction, such
ht in rsvivalism. accom-
, thin must he a religion in
one is a sane. 1081681 spree!
“accustomed to think for
finessmthem.
‘ boa religion thatis
w. and divested
as r'elleion that direcu‘
- every human 011*“;
Live Up To As Well
As Prefers, Needed
BY SHERWOOD EDDY.
Secretary in Foreign Wt,
Y. 88.0. A.
(Written for was Service)
The only thing in religion that
can survive 50 or 800 years from
now is truth.
A religion that is merely the
mils must tall.
Our religion of tomorrow must be
one that we can live up to as well
as profess.
It must be just: it must be humm-
lzed.
Fifty years from new religion ._will
be real or we will not have any
Religion cannot live as a more dis-
cussion of doctrines.
It must be in harmony with both
science and‘nian's spiritual nature.
We can't settle scientific uuostions by
religious dogmas, or religious ques—
tions by science.
W must take the Bible not as a
sole inc authority but as e. moral
guide.
The religion of the future must
' take into account the needs of labor,
' of backward classes. of needy races
lid nations. Religion is not a privi-
leged thing for a privileged few.
Religion aisvays must be a grow-
‘lng thing.
It must be applicable to the whole
of our lives. It must teach us to
Christianis‘s basins- and industry a
well so our own private careers.
It new participate in Internation-
_ si‘ relauoiisiupalm war. and We
M umfihaveapncticelao-
Won («mismana-
Religion That All Can ,
repetition or old shibboioths and dogo,
‘eoilnoes ‘ot
'weodrry Mud
So Says Dean Charles
Brown 01’ Yale Di-
Vinity‘SchoOI-Chris-
, tian-LoyaltyStreescd
.(By Dean Charles Brown, Yale
Divinity School)
"How easy it is to load up with
a lot of excess baggage! More lug-
gage to be carried along which adds
nothing to the profit, of the trip. We
purchase articles of furniture and
bric-a-brac. placing them in our
homes. They add nothing to the
comfort of beauty of those homes—
they merely take up room. We
leave them‘there because they have
been there a long time. It is an ad-
vantage fcr a family to move oo—
caeionally in order to get rid of the
excess baggage. _
"We purchase books and place
them on our shelves-nbooks' that
Were never worth buying. scarcely
woth reading. Every family with
five hundred books. in the house
probably has two hundred’which
have not been opened for ten years
and will not informed for menu:
twenty. It‘woulo be“ good to have
the atoms wagonbaek up to the
door and Northern away to the
secondment!“ bookstore. or to the
(«moor They would burn well be-
cause they are so dry
1m Bold W‘ght
"In like manner we carry. along
habits. ideas. and boilers whioh‘add
nothing to the'se'st‘and relish of
lilting.” They open up no new
sheave and annulus.
us
humanoid!” ilk-.11
1W in “is Who-
ridge replying to many such queries.
We may be .thankiul that those
Questions for the most part have
been buried beyond all hope of a
resurrection.
Trivial
"But other questions equally triv-
ial have taken their places. How
much space in the public prints dur-
ing the last few years have been
devoted to discussing these unim~
portant questions? How can we re-
concile the account of the c
inthe first chapter of Genesis with
the'facis of modern science and our
belief in evolution? How can the
Bible be an inspired book when
there are discrepanciesoapparently
in seine of its statements? What
about the Virgin birth? What
about a personal devil? What
about the location and duration of
hell? What about the second com-
ing of Christ? When and how will
He come and will we be caught up
to meet the Lord in the air?
"When men become agitated
and Christians are divided over such
questions as these the discriminat-
ing man harks back to thevrcpiy of
Jesus to Peter. Whehlpeter asked
avfoolish question Jesus said to him.
gnu is that to thee? Follow thou
e.‘
‘fHow unimportant are many of
the theological details which have
set Christians at variance! What
has all. that to do with it? Let no
follow Him who for ninteen cen-
turies has shown Himself worthy
and competent to lead! Among the
line of a clear. firm loy'alty to Jesus
Christ the problems which really
matter will find on adequate solu-
tlon. If any man has the will to do
His will. he shall know all that he
needs to know for life and service."
First Pay Day Puts
Life Into Coal Region
‘Wiikeebarrs. Pa. March 18.—
(AP). With the first concrete ev-
idence of the end of the coaletrlke
today in the term of payday. new
lite has been injected .in all channels
of trade in the Wyoming and Lack-
swoon valleys.
The income boys are receiving
their wages for the tines m in
February and it is sea-send that 3
sets! at 888.000.0110 will hm been
WGUhWde
lull I
0110118111113,
t’s A Sm: Choral
Singing—Jo Said To
Remedy “Peiering
Out”
NEW YORK—When mu sing-
ing becomes monotonous hereafter
application may be made for a. re-
nledy—Doscant.
Descent. a style of choral singing.
is sold by one practitioner to be a
cure for that “petering out" which
only be observed in churches where
singing has become perfunctory
through sheer familiarity.
Congregations do their own sing-
ing under this prescription rather
than leaving most of it to choirs.
Waller Henry Hall. professor of
church and choral music at Colum-
bia University. has announced that
his institution would develop Des-
cent in America.
it is an innovation in this country
and has lately been revived in Eng-
land after centuries of disuse. Des-
cunt comes from the earliest devel-
opments in music. which added har-
mony to simple melody. In its old
use in hymn singing thelsecoud inel-
ody was called “Discant” or “Dos-
cant." As the term now is used it is
merely the addition of a soprano
part to a hymn tune.
In England. unexplained by Prof.
Hall. this part is carried by a pick-
ed group ofsoprano voices or by a
boys‘ choir. the congregation. led
by another choir. singing the air.
The organist then is free to add any
' embellishment that will harmonise
with the two. thus enrichcning the
effect.
“Descent is adaptable to any
church or group where a few good
soprano: are available." he said.
"No style in choral music. yields
such striking results for so little
trouble. It should not be overdone
by using it i for every verse of a
hymn but reserved for those that
stand out or deserve embellishment.
"De-cut lends new life to sins-
churohes.» which in too In“;
clue to some very important am,
Wail Street
factory
SOD.
as well as in thelr interesting colors.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926.
TRISTRAM 69° HYAT'T
Norwalk’e Leading Dry Goods Store
Phone 550
Small. New Coats and Dresses For Easter
' l
The Spring wraps from Prints, which we are now showing, feature the. val-lad
charm of the mode, as you ecc‘ it expressed in the March Spring fashion mile at the
Ladies’ Home Journal, Vogue and other style magazines.
meals are irreproachable in style and tuiIOring.
Sport coat fabrics show a great diversity in their nmeliy eul 1.111 .1114 lixlllle,
Beautifully soft materials lll llllpfllii‘ll ”mince,
original iwceds, fluffy herringboncs and homespun—~11“ Slllprisingly lilr1ll and \nilx.
m” $25.00 ‘° $40.00
Dresses for the woman who wants to be smartly gmlllcrl in muihflll m1!
maintaining all her dignity. Fashioned of Georgette and Flat Crepe {llld allml- up.
to- the- minute fabrics, built on youthful lines, mode in the wanted ml nl< of H..- ml
Moderately priced too.
Prices $16.00 to $34.50.
Norwnlk, Conn.
You may know thw- “or.
uhllo
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
SPRING SEASON
RUSH STARTS AT
{CLUETT PLANT
Demand For Athletic
Underwear K e e p s
Wheels Humming ——
Oilicers Visit.
The approach of spring is the
signal for a rush of orders in the
underwear department of the al.
ready busy Clueli. Peabody and
company plum, North Main bli‘l’;t‘l.
Summer. mthlclic ulldorweur is
mallulacturl-d here. us well no ex—
clusively in lilu Bridgeport lllcni.
This dopurulllmt in the local
plant, under Philip A. Lug-lull,
foreman. is working close to rupee.
lty, with many new bonds l‘lllpio)’~
0d. The same is reported {or the
Bridgeport plant.
While the whole factory is very
busy. the athletic underwear dc.
pertinent is busiest of all.
Company’s Secretary a Visitor.
H. M. Grout, secretary of Cluell
Peabody and company, paid a brief
visit to the factory yesterday} Mr.
Grout is stationed in the. home of-
fices of the company in Troy. N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Lewis. of the of.
fice force. is still confined to her
home in Lewis street. recovering
from an operaiion for the removal
of her tonsils. She is expected to
return to work Monday.
William Burr, 7 Seymour street,
and John Lengyel. Shot-hen avenue,
have taken positions in the examin-
ing and wrapping departments.
George H. Barnes. manager of
the plant, was a victim in New
York City. last Saturday. He at-
tended the inter-collegiate indoor
track meet at the 102ml Engineer's
Armory.
Anna Seaman of the shirt manu-
facturing department has returned
to her duties after an attack of the
grippe.
Chelsea Everecn. Walter avenue.
has resigned his position as assis-
tant to the foreman of the shipping
department. lie has taken a posi-
tion with the Charles H. Harrie Inc
Main street.
\
E. H. Bette of Troy N. Y., a direc-
tor of Cluelt, Peabody and com-
pany. is visiting the local factory
today.
Mr. Bette is also vies president of
Cluett, {Peabody and Company. he
assumed this office. when the Earl
and Wilson Company of which he
was president. was taken over by
Cluett. Peabody several years ago.
Charles E. Abrams. field engineer.
on duty at the local factory, is
spending this week in Troy N. Y.
Charles Lindebers has resumed
his duties in the shirt ironing dc-
partlnent after being confined to
his home in Garner street. by an
'attack of the grippe.
Howard Beers of tho examing and
wrapping department is confined to
his home suffering from -rheuma-
tim.
Walton Howe. so Taylor avenue,
has taken a position in the shipping
department. Mr. Howe was form-
erly associated with Dominic Eula,
surveyor.
Two new employees at the plant
are David Draw in the shipping de-
partmeni and Carmine Iannacone in
the paper box department
gen biased lorth. It was thrilling.
l'. S. treasury.
United States government.
ago
to balance
ill '1.
000,000.
ernmont was about
would be $330,000,000.
taxes out.
than $800,000.000. '
“I! We Have To"
by saying with unconscious frank-
nose,
tax if we have to.
want to pay it." And that is typical
of the spirit of almost all the testi-
mony as to taxes.
gift to the taxpayer. He may thank
a benevolent Congress for it and let
it go at that.
and be thankful for the business
prosperity which gives the country
on increased volume of income and
makes possible a lesser rate on in.
dlvlduol turnover. Or if he is of a
anturnino disposition. he may blame
the tariff for taking money from his
pocket when he can't see it go in
ordel‘to return it in small largesses
before his eyes.
Nearly $400,000,000
Secretary Mellon urged that tax
reductions be limited to a total of
from $250,000,000 lo $800,000,000.
The House of Representatives passed
a bill with rates estimated to pro-
duce a reduction of about 8825.-
000.000. The Senate then made
sweeping slashes which brought the
estimated cut above $400,000,000.
Many of the Senate ellminaiions
were restored in conference. how-
.cver.
The total ordinary receipts to the
United States treasury last year
were s3.7so,ooo,ooo. This lueluae‘c
the $250,000,000 surplus. The
sources of this net revenue were:
Income taxes. 81.760.000.000: cus-
It costs about three and a hell
billion dollars a year to run the
The revenue act passed two years
was producing more money
than necessary and the new act Just
completed by Congress is estimated
income With expendi-
It is expected to reduce re-
rclpbl for the present calendar year
by approximately 8381000000. and
for the calendar year 1927 by 83432-
Lnst year the revenue of the gov-
250,000,000
more than requirements, and it wan
estimated that at ihefild rates the
surplus for the present fiscal year
Everyone
l'iilnil‘d ills own individual or close
naturally and requests
were made to Congress for various
items of reduction aggregating more
One Iowa. manufacturer phrases
his attitude toward tastes before the
House Ways and Means committee
"We are willing to pay thi-
But we do not
This new act. with its reductions
of virtually all roles, is a welcome
He may go further
New Income Tax Law
Explained In Detail
This is the last of a series of six
articles reviewing how the new laws
nlloct all who pay revenue into the
toms receipts, i.’.l.1.w1'<,-»wl; [VIM
luneoun internal l'i.:'\‘ilillw inf-um,
$828,000,000, and llllrvttllunnxlli. l.
\ccipts, $643,000,010
The new law is 1411113111) in p'
LlllCB from llll (ourr‘lr. l'lll‘ lilt‘ pin.
out cnlendllr your, IiilO‘li $3,119,}.-
800.000, zinli for 1027 liI‘U'lll $1
“6.500.000. 'i'tlr- rollihlllriwr of 1.»
government revenue will collie from
customs l‘mmlple cull l:1M:r-1ll:lll.n:l‘
sources. '
In plum of l:-~ Elli/lifflj, mou-
almost UillVCi‘F-(liij. Civilili‘ninid ll‘.‘
championed by Hillilll)!‘ til-urllf' \\.
Norris as a anil-gaunl 111::111151, flail. :
the new law DroViiT'S tor a ('1 rt .1 1
amount of CODKI'L’SS‘HTIBI t-Illii'l‘llil’
ion. It creates a joint ounimlll. l; 1 .
watch over thl- TniEl'HuT l’i‘llnllé.‘ in)!
man and the operation of lhe [am
It may have access to lll] curls M
confidential records. Its llu‘lllwtfl-
will consist of five momlwrsl of 11‘»-
House Ways and Means rammin-
and five members ol‘ Iill' Si‘llill‘.’ 1‘1.
nance commuter.
Ari Needlework
New designs in Scarfs,
Centers, Bullet Sets, Lunch—
eon and Vanity Sets, Bridge
Covers, Towels, Pillow Cases,
etc.
.1. T. MALLET'TE
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Don't Forget
THE
Everyman’s
Bible
Class
EVERY SUNDAY
9:30 A. M.
REGENT THEATRE
I. B. S. A.
The speaker
a B i b l e
Scholar and
extensive trav-
clor irregu-
larly assign' ed
to the Staff of
I. B. S. A.
Lecturers. His
respectful
International Bible
Students Association
special public
ly urges you to attend their
Lecture
_ one to the skies. The sanitation
“As Descent is practiced the
picked voices sing along normally
ihtlle choir until they come to
enclal verses. Then they sell into
the Descent with an order that line
arisingmm the practice of Descent
‘ N.Ye I
1mm ,3 w All Seats Free No Collection
claimed b y Has it not many times occurred to
the large au- you that there must be some reasonable
diencs “1 at explanation of the cause of worldcwide
3“" hh ' m unres‘t. distress and perplexitles? Where
ggfli ere '3 is the rational human being who has not
man often wished that things were diifercnt
"‘1?” b? l ——who does not long for peace, happi-
EM 9 I“; noes, freedom from pain. and sorrow?
:33” - ““3?“ The divine plan for man‘s release
5:... ”nu". 64 from all causes of unhappiness is not
"booklet only masonable but genuinely heart-
?“I T; e Stand- cheering.
ard for the The lecturer'ssubicct is
fr“; "315]"; PALESTINE ’03 THE JEW.
proofs tor the NE! T
'e t a r t 1 i n g b
succulents he y
:eies." 16‘:- J. A. Baeuerlein
o o r S St. . at the
“ h r ooklyn,‘ Odd Fellows Hall
8. “unit. , Mini-walk. Conn.
Humour. ,e moo p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler