Arcticlce Machines
“To. to 1.000 Tons upsets
Policy Refrigerating
. And Supply Co.
South Nomlk. Conn.
Phone 3668-1067
not.
w'
Wm" Little Girls’ Play Suits, bloomcr knee ...... $1.19, $1.98
WIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS asp acoussonncs Little Girls’ Play Suits ....... $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25
HAYDEN Coveralls, blue and khaki, at . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $1.19
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE.
saunas srarlos more use:
RED... "W
NORWALK
m with ts. mm. lenti-
Irving B. Stone
Women's and Children's Specialty Shop
CHILDREN’S. PLAY} SUITS
Sleeveless Overalls . . . . . . . .
Little Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits . ..
Dress runs to Tactile rather than
longitude.— sil ltreet Journal.
i
V
V!
NORWALK
690, 75c. $1.00
. $1.19 to $2.93
5
.
LARGE SOUND RIPE
PINEAPPLES
3 for
25¢
Buy Them Now for Canning
i
DEL MONTE Square Can CULDEN'B Jar
>-
SC
SPARAGUS TIPS 31c Mustard 1 1c
ED RIPE MEATY
omatoes - - 2n25c
PACKED WITH ALL THEIR GOODNESS INTACT
BLUE LABEL KETCHU
Large No. 3 Cans
Large
Bottle
23c
U
Large Package
1 9c Codfish- 10c
UZ-
BEARDSLEY'S SHREDDED Pkg
XXXX CONFECTIONER’S
SUGAR
lleltgs.
2i..15c
i
. i
_ l
i
FANCY COUNTRYGENTLEMAN
CORN
Tender and Sweet.
t
SALMON -
mucus BRAND Can RED TOP HIP-(i-LITE 25
, ‘ MALT . ”
Clam Chowder 18¢ EXTRACT ‘ Pint Size
near me ‘-“ Can - dud- heron . Can
momma . 25.,- “on?” .TEABALIB . 47c
Mummy a... minimums ‘21.,
25c
Chocolate NntBars Each
OH! HENRY. ' 9c
it?
E
Milk Chocolate 4.:
Each
season's
Cocoanut Peak's- 49
Each
7593's.:
tCeresIPbg
‘l
can? . Can
MO . ES ‘ - 170
ram ‘ld-l'a'shioned Caa
APP. 81111011184,-
ran ” surname
in‘tllsss Jars Jar
{CZ/"LI”:
OUR MOGROCO BLEND ‘
OOFFEE- 45c ih
There'saneaeonforiteWideiyKnown
W
TRYI'I‘!
KEJ‘ /../..'/-./__/_/:/:/:/_/:/:/."F’ "I.
DELICIOI I8 CREAMY
An Increase Of Almost 83
Over 1924—Per Capita
Indebtedness Is 54 Lees
Than In 1917. .
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 11.
totes-The Department of Com’
merce announces a summary of the
financial statistics of the State of
Connecticut for the fiscal year end-
ing June 30. 1925.
Expenditures. ~
The payments for maintenance
and operation of the‘ general de-
partments of Connecticut for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1925.
amounted to 121.275.926. or 814.02
per capital. This includes 11.887.974.
apportionments for education to the
minor civil divisions of the State. In
1024 the comparative per capits for
maintenance and operation of gcn~
cral departments was $11.88. and in
1917.17.13. The increase in the
cost for maintenance and operation
of general departments for 192i
over that for 1924 was due to great-
1y increased expenditures for main-
tenance of highways. The expenses
of public service enterprises amount-
ed to $18,718; interest on debt.
1656.865; and outlays for perman-
ent improvements. 34.783.316. The
total payments, therefore. for ex-
penses of general departments and
public service enterprises, interest.
and outlays were $26,734,825. The
totals include all payments for the
year. whether made from current
revenues or from the proceeds of
bond issues.
0f the governmental costs report-
ed above. $10,536,153 was for high
ways. $7,440,583 being for mainten
once and 483,095,550 for construc
tion.
Revenues.
The totnl revenue
Connecticut for 1925 were $29.-
295.037, or $19.30 per capita. This
was $7,343,528 more than the to-
tal payments of the year. exclusive
of the payments for permanent im-
p r o v c m c n ts. and. 82.560.212
more than the total payments
including those for permanent
improvements. This excess of
revenue receipts over gov-
ernmentahcost payments is reflected
in the purchase of investments and
increased cash balances, not shown
in this summary. Property and sptc-
in! taxes represented 26.6 per cent.
of the total revenue for 1.916. 25.2
per cent. for 1924. and 38.4 per cent
for 1917. The increase in the amount
of property and social taxes collect
rd was 2.1 per cent. from 1917 t
1924, and 21.2 per cent. from 192'.
to 1925. The per capita properi
and special taxes were $5.18 ll
1925 $4.31 in '1924. and $4.3" ll
1917.
Earnings of g nerol departments.
or compensation or services render-
ed by state officials. represented
11.5 per cent of the total revenue
for 1925. 10.9 per cent. for 1924. and
6.2 per cent. for 1917.
Business and non-business licen-
ses constituted 50.8 per cent. of the
total revenue for 1925. 53.7 per cent.
for 1924. and 49.8 per cent for
1917.
Receipts from business licenses
consist chiefly of taxes exacted from
insurance and other incorporated
receipts or
companies and from sales tax on .
gasoline. while those from non-busi-
ness licenses comprise chiefly taxes
on motor vehicles and amounts paid
for hunting and fishing privileges..
Indebtedness. .
The net lndebthdness (funded 'or
fixed debt less sinking fund assets)
of Connecticut on June 80. 1935.
was $4,134,653. or $2. 27 per capita.
In 1924 the per capita debt was
53.11. and in 1917. $6. 56
Assessed Valuations. 'l‘sx Levies.
For 1925 the assessed valuation
of property in Connecticut subject
to ad valorem taxation was 823258..
265.601: the amount of State taxes
levied was 813762.709; and the per
capita levy. $1.16.
Small Motor Car Seen.
As Relief In Traflic
DETROIT (Am—A small motor-
car. to include American production
methods and theftindividuslity of
European design. which will largely
solve the problem of fuel waste and
traffic congestion. is expected as the
next major step in the automotive
industry.
While‘ American manufacturers
have been perfecting their automo-
biles along production lines. some of
their engineers have been in Eu-
rope. studying improvements in
amallocar design from the point of
minimum material. fuel economy
and effect on conditions of tune.
The prediction is made that com.) ,
of the ideas which manufacturers
abroad have beendeveloplng will be -
found suitable for automobiles in
this country. They consider the
gradual reduction of piaton‘displace-
snout in racing cars an accurate in-
dex of the trend of engine desis'm
Automobiles with smaller chassis.
smaller motor and consequent maxi—
mum flexibility—yet possessed of
ultimate safety. low center of grant-
ity. and high cflciency of engine op-
eration—are expected to represent
a definite contribution toward gen-
eral solution of the trsnlo problem.
Knitters Will Standardize
Size 0! Bathing Suits'.
Standard stses for bathing suits
and sweeten will be the business of
a meeting to be held in Milwaukee
on June 11 and attended by Warren
E. Easier. chief of the Division of
Organic and Fibrous Materials. of
. the Bureau of Standards.
Mos-ts toward the standardisation
of class of these ”modifies. lla-
Elfllfl declared. .has been started
only recently by the National
Knmed Outwear Won. This
association has stations 3: a... Bus-
« 1"“
run was stamina
THE DAINTIEST SUMMER
DRESSES OF ALL-ARE HERE!
"1;. m.......;..‘-.;. Color:
.That We with Nam on Her
‘Happkst Summer Woods
14$
Q§HE smartest of the g FEW-ot'thc'mny'de)
new fashionaare repro-
duced in these dainty,
colorful frockn And the
fabric b as dblinctive as
lthe styles.
‘Rich flat crepe silks are
designed in exclusive pat»
items of flowers, nosegaye.
Egay colored borders-each
is distinctly original pat.
:tern found only in “Over-
.the.Garden-Wall".froclts.
12-14 No. Main St.
lightful styles now on
display are illustrated here
~but you must see them‘
in all their colorful beauty
to appreciate the W1.
dinaryvalues they present.
at this price.
Every dress bears the orig-i
inal “OverdhbGardenJ
Wall” label, which is the.
mark of merit that an!
tinguishes thesefrocka.
JACOBY’S
South Norwaik
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE
' COMPANY
ANGEVI'N'E
FURNITURE
COMPANY
SUPER STAMFORD
WATCH FOR IT
I
3'..." a ..... . .........
Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s .
New Crepe Kimonos
Wm" Ilmonaa of tine quality “Box Loom"
trimmed with ribbon. hand embroidery or lace.
turquoise. copen, rose and tangerine ............. 31 .Is to 84.25
m and Children's film-ed serpentine crepe Kimonas. 6 to is
................ $1. 73 and ”.00
sssss
JHIIIAIIElTE
88 WWII “REIT
crepe. tailored or
In orchid. wisdoria.
“
ADVERTISE IN THE summon
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
black and tau. and the brogue oxford with wide square too are
all ready for your mum”.
tterna in men's hosiery
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
scorn NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler