. . . Ias
‘ Rosamund An “Ad” M"
QieGREfiifER
as“
principle inmodern
{home-cleaning '7 science:
L§?OSITIVE AGITATION’:
”you want a really clean home,you ought;
to know-all about this greater Hoover! Wes
‘0
will deliver one today, complete with dust,
lit; tools, only 356,-.” down, Mama monthly.
y + DON N ELLYTS
SorNoi-vnlk \ - ~ Westport
. [STANDBi
ivrii‘tEsmENT
CALVIN I
COOLIDGE
The nation, with one accord, acclaims him as one
o! thsmatest, tar si hted statesmenwho has over
.melpiod the White ouse. His‘mststanco on occ-
noisy has reatly lowered our national debt. Lot
N k eigectors join with the rest of the country
~. an show. by their votes that they approve of him.
, “n” "
4 tho New York symphony orohostro
lpooitlps at s Republican rally
Istunlsy in Nowtown. "to items
town oi his Democratic opponent.
Governor John ii. Trumbull an-
nounced some now and interostlns
roots concernins state governmenttu
Connecticut. 1” roierencs to [intros
Ind tables. he showed that tho run-
ning expenses oi Connecticut last
year were 811.“)."9J9. Ho brousht
out the tact that is yeors are. I.
per cent oi Connecticut's income
coins irom taxation. whereas today
the departments and institutions of
tho stats brins in ii por cont oi its
rovosuo. iosviu is per cent received
from all spocisl clsssos oi taxation
and s pnr cent from direct taxation
on the towns.
“The actual cost of running the
stats sovornmont oi Connecticut pr
tho you ondinl Juno :0. 1020." said
tho lovornor. "was motions».
"'l‘ho total amount or direct lass.
tion tor the past year was 01.80:.-
011.35. This was only 4 per cont oi
tho total income at tho auto.
"About a. year and a. half ago. Con.
hooilcut pulled out of debt. A largo
port at this indebtedness was inner.
ltod train tho democratic adminis-
trations o! it". mt. mo. and
"lt- To iinsnco tho Itato‘s war
sotlvitios. [c thrcush the period at
loiiootion. and keep up with tho
normal yearly growth of the state.
pay off all the State's indebtedness
and still have a surplus on hand at
the end of the year. is a noteworthy
financial accomplishment. When wo
considor that the 48 states so a
whole have increased their indobtod.
ness during the post six yosrs over-
is a most healthy ono.
“Tho total roooipts of tho ltat’e
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1920 were 829.610.677.14.
Total expenditures 0! all kinds
were 837.974.i63.16.
Tho surplus hr the year was 8‘.-
”Mil".
"O! the tclsl receipts ot 020.010.-
"1.14 from all sources. we can
malts iivo divisions. as follows:
laconic irom stats departments
and institutions 811.7so.s47.44.
Taxes. all special classes $15,658.-
80h”.
[into and military taxes on towns
"JOLSILI‘. '
interest on cash resources ”M.-
“1.19.
Misoollanoous receipts ”3.047.“.
Total "enamel.
"Duriny the put iiseal.ycar. the
state at Connecticut showed aspen-
dituros of 037.970.40.10. Out of this
licenomy In operation Of
State Shown By Governor
In Opponent’s Home Town
no per cent. Counocticut's position ‘
amount should be deducted immod-
NEW YORK. Oct. till—Colorful
interpretations will flash through the
prenatal. both operatic and orches-
ml. which await music lovers this
season. Novoltios have been guru.
orod at home and abroad by New
Iorit masters. who have arranged
on slsbol‘sto list of promioros:
American. as woll as French. Ger.
ma and Italian common. have
contributed to tho array. with many
or the compositions comics iron the
scooter talent at this and othor
countries.
A notable promyn will bo that oi
on “Modern Music. flossont and
Unpleasant." in which Waiter Dam-
rosch will air his views on the works
oi tho new school.
’l‘ho American opera. "The King's
Henchman." by Dooms Taylor, and
Oimmo Puccini's posthumous op.
on. "Turnout." qre the new works
to ho presented by tho Metropolitan
Opera. company. ‘Turandot" will
hovo its promioro November to and
ills American opera in February.
'l‘tevivsis on the Metropolitan pro.
min include Mozart‘s "Tho Magic
Flute:" Beethoven's "Fidollo:" Am.
bruise Thomss' "Mignonf' Verdi's
“La Forsa del Destino." and Monte-
rnezei's "L'Amoro Doi Tre Rs."
Orchestras Import New Works
”Pan Ind tho Priest." by How.
std Hanson. is the foremost new
Many Unusual Numbers to
Delight Music Lovers This Year
P‘
m
isioiy tho sum or “noodle.” which
was charged to capital expendituros
and used tor porrnsnent improve-
monts. Most states would pay this
amount by issuing bonds. in Conn-
ecticut it comes out of current in-
come. We can divide the state's cx-
pondituros as follows: ~
Copital ospondituroo 84.000.710.13-
Mslntononoo and expenses or do.
partmenls and institutions. 821.055.-
105.552.
Expenses. stote-gldod institutions.
hospitals and miscellaneous. ".0“.-
“1.51.
Total 027.010.068.15.
"From thoso illuros it will readily
be soon that the various departments
and institutions of the slate cost
821.056.205.52. but these deptrtmenls
and institutions. through the sale at
services. fess. licenses. board. tui-
tion. solos ot products. etc. had on
income or "1.150.041“. which was
turned back to the state. in oihor
words thersute's d'epsrtmonts and
institutions were is per cent loit-
sustolnins or to such on orient that
incomo irorn those sources was 41
per cent of the state's total income.
This is as much as tho departments
and institutions can realize. and
give service to tho pooplo of the
stats for whom they are maintained.
”Back in it“. the last year of
democratic oditiinistration. 80 per
cent ot-thc State's incomo was iroin
tom. Today. 59 por cent at our
income is from tunes. the balance be-
ins received from departmental and
instlutlonal income. As 1 stated.
only 6 per cent oi the tax income is
(rpm direct taxation on the pooplo
as a whole. 1 boliovo this is good
business administration.
"In addition to this; the state has
acted as a collection agency for the
counties and towns. and has need
its overhead to be of assistance here.
During the fiscal your. 1926. the
state turned over to the counties the
sum of 8170.000. and to the various
towns oi the State. the sum at :3.-
800.000.
"To rot tho proper iisuro (\ mo
sciusl runnins exponso of the State
for the year. we must first take the
amount or money the Slate put into
the capital ospendituros tor the your.
and odd to it the sum realised ln
income from the State's depart-
ments and institutions. This gives
till a. total 01 “0,000,568.60. thCli
should then be deducted from tho
amount oi total expenditures in tho
tronsurer‘s report to ascertain just
what the actual cost of government
was {or the year. Doing this. we
not the “lure of 811.818.009.69.
which is the actual running ox.
venue of tho Stats of Connecticut tor
the fiscsl year. 1010."
harmonic orchestra. under the di-
rection of Willem Mcnger-rg. An-
other new offering is "A Poem for
Violin and Orchestra." by Templa-
ton Strong. Both composers are
Americans. although Biron: lives in
Geneva.
Arturo Toscanini will opon his
conduction oi the Philharmonic or-
chestra in January with Bsothovcn's
ninth symphony. and will introduce
some of tho never works oi young
itsly. Brsuniol's romantic contem-
porary Corman music also will be
tried out. .
Tho novelties o! the Philharmonic
include an unfamiliar Stravinsky
work; the Scriabin piano concerto; a
Fantasy for piano and orchestra by
Darius Milhaudi the third symphony
by Ssymanowoki, Blnch's "Israel."
Ptitsner's three preludos from his
opera "Polostrins." Arthur Hones-
ger's “Tempest" ove‘rture and a. dc
Falls work tor piano and orchestra.
Symphony Offers Variety
From the New York Symphony
comes a similar list of innovations.
Heading it is a symphonic poorn.
"Tapiola." by Joan Sibelius. the
Finnish composer.
“Scarlatlana,” the second major
novelty. is by Alfred Cssells. the
Italian composer-pianist. who him-
soil will play tho piano part at tho
premiere poriormsnce.
work to be prosostod by the you.
“out." to
i.
it“? . '
i”.
Nuisance Taxes
Cut, Bingham
Makes Clear
United sum Senator Hiram
Blnshom. spooklnl at a Republicsu
rally held last pilot in Nousstuoh.
undo cu interostins survoy of stats
taxes. Reductions or some toms oi
taxes and tho'iucresssd incomo irotn
other sources wero the hish llshts
of his speech.
"As the plat. grows in populo-
tion." mid Senator Blufltoin. "“4
our not-(ls increase. potliouilflr OI
regards roads. some institutions.
education and public health Nil
saiotli. n is obvious that wo mum
morn rnenun or oil. '0 mini. 50'-
row. The peoplo oi Connoeticut pro-
ior tho pny~ss~you~so polio! o! re.
cent lthnubiicsn administrations lo
the borrouins policy oi tho lost
meocruilc state administration.
Cousocueutly. the total mount solo
looted in taxes must bo increased to
meet the increasing noods oi the
li.“- two“. N
"At the some tint. it is internal?"
to note the cal-owls!!!“ 0‘ ”W“
title taxution which hss boon ”do
by our Republicans, Btsto Tax corn-
missioner and the Finance content-
toos ot the recent Republican 0on-
oi'iil Assemblies and which has rs.
sultod in a muleriul lowering oi cor-
tsin toms und u. sensiblo shittinl o!
the tax llurllvn in the interest at ius-
lice and itiii‘ play.
For emuplu; Nuisance taxes have
been rcuucl-d during the past four
years as follows; The tax on “Mr
slonn to llmulcl's, etc.. for lilo iisosl
your ell-imp Juno IO. 102] "Oh
0244.000 out of the pockets 0! Oil!
cltisons. For tho fiscal year ondihs'
Juno 80. my; this tax only took
$12,000 HI' .1 reduction of 3231.000
ior the four yiurs. The use of
bridges and iorrlis for 1923 amount-
ed to 8:11.1100, {or 1926 it amount-
ed to 53.000, a. slum: 0! about
3:08.000 ill distinctly nulsanco
taxes. Tu-- tax on small, unincor.
poraicd lillnllli'SSC‘S for tho ilscal mi
ending Jun:- 30. 1023 was $510,000:
tor the 1m .il year undins June 30.
1930 it )li'i‘lt‘ti to the slate 0157.000
or 8361mm loss. 'i‘ho direct to: on
towns, “men affects everyone who
owns am l'l‘.ll osmio was reduced in
that {our war period from 82.000.-
000 to ”swoon or s savinl to tho
owners of real esislo oi 0600.000.
These are savings of over million
and n qnzli‘li‘l' in tour you poriod.
Since our expenses on trostor
naturally these savings llld to be
mods up risen-hero. They wore
made up chiefly by additional rovo.
one from motor vehicle toes and tho
gasoline in. Those increased as
follows: Motor vehicle toss. 1028—.
04.118.000; 19:0. il.l|4.000, an in-
croasc of $1,756,000. The gasoline
tax in 192.3. "shoot: toss. ".0“.-
‘ 000. an lnvreuo or [1.570.000 The
increase from those two sources
combined )‘lC‘lde an additional 8!.-
335.000, all of which. however. went
into the roads which the automs.
hillsts new. What could he fairer
than tlmi'.‘
“Dunn: this period tho Demo.
crnin lm'u offered to reduce tho
taxes on gasoline if they were given
the opportunity oi controllllil ”to
General Assembly. Their offer to
lake the burden from the shoulders
at the persons who use the roan.
and place it on tho shoulders or
olhcrs did not meet with tho op.
provul of the straight-thinking cili-
sens."
~w—
wlll be presided over by Dsmrosch.
dean of the American conductors,
promisos to ho punctustod with nu.
merous othor new works. Thor-o will
be a portormsnce ot Honouor's
"Phaedra." based on D'Annunsic's
work of the same name. .
While abroad this summer Dom-
rosch picked up a new Spanish work
“Deux Esqulsses Symphonicuos" by
Ernst lisilfter. whom ho considers
the most talented of tho youmr
Spanish composers. He also will pro-
scnt a number ot new works by tho
younger French composers. Among
these will be "La Null. Ensoi'ooio" by
Louls Aubert. “Les Boneontres" by
Jacques Ibort and a ballot for piano
with orchestra by Milhaud. Mllhaud
himself will coma to this country to
perform the piano part of his work.
A complete Wagner program. in.
cludinx the first Id at Wolhsufl.
with eminent soloists. . also is pion-
Tho early part of the season. which nod.
BUR BOARDING HOUSE
By 'AHERN
7r
l‘dm’ll . ' ‘3
.a w .
i ." runsosmcrossn as. me.
,Miitw‘fibrw‘w WWWW "“
. .1; ”1....“
PAGE ELEVEN
—-—-
“liAvr A CA
IS M US:
TO YO up [A us
77
mu sol 0A5 couu'duc ‘ ‘ _ w.“ moor
usuau’sms “mm 'iio‘llo‘é’itfu “Sight“? 33533.33. 7 913“?“ '
' . Pl 1 v. w (F'You'ge -- ' SCAR»! mu, __ \- ' .
~ - REP _ . ' ., , . Lgfififi‘g‘gms 6° FoRm-‘fli’ 22:45.; snake HAVE. THE. Camel, ‘ is totally diflerent from any other smoke. . . . It is more than s
.- (hmnecticut is one of three states in the country . ost cmals 1” m smog“; , . , . ,
which may be claimed to be out "of debt. President _ FOR Vdié‘i‘! buT‘lllEiR Mm 21:33:6le E All | . D,“- _1‘ cigarette. . .-.'A lighted Camel is smoking enjoyment realized
Note ’3 policy is being largely followed by the 0”.”- V°T5 “.‘NN‘ BooTLECCGRC Alum... AND . -—tlie'closesf thing to the perfection of taste this old earth
Ropub cangarty in this smite. G odvho tn 0 1-322: Hinfioaigés‘gr (“TAKE m MElE dill ME knew .
Trumbull, w '0 heads t e tic et, .3“ is assoc s ' 5v . _. AND '6!- over ._
s a record which is difficult to match. The ...~ n; ‘ _ > . . w - -_ _ . l . .
lg‘illfrglgervsnts of the people have beenrewarded . my arm - a"... '. P"? " u 3‘ m "a W Camel demand e "I" other
by renamination in nearly every case. p .. l . ,~ . ‘ <25 EVIDENCEL . cigarette pessimistic ever known. To say some!” is to sell
if ‘h ‘0 for tile world’s most popular cigarette. And to light a Camel
:_ mm in: lNDlFFERENT' ‘ _ . , . ,
There may be a tendency at next Tuesday’s clog.
istotuio'ilioliesi.
1 . : ' ' .~ .. I J- for thor' 'o’s a solid reason hack of the fame and tits enjoymenl
. ' ta at home and not vote. This will notbo . . . _ ' ' , , , . . .
agglocistizznship. Whatever your n; hbor doos‘ ' - . ~' - ' ’ ofilamels- Qualiiy- Quicksterolled ofilwchdm'l'urfllh
Mimi tinfaxfgifclutxt WW .. °¢° Of an {3" 2'. ‘ andnomcsiic’tolisocos mouoycanbuy...hlondod formsieli-
: you: main no
{if :’ ' ' YIyouwuldknmohou'mlldmflnloHowaMofioflnresllyliodufl
The Republican party hum H [I i. ll ' ’ ' Myomelfto a pull of Camels. Once you Know wliat these
is electorate a more attractlvoé . mm?“ 5.3; i ' ~ words mean, they’re music . . . J‘Hooo a Camel!"
maliesafiictge highmwug'di II or I' . . .w I. I. pronoun rooscco COMPANY. wtusron—ssul. it.'c. .
. ‘ t ‘ aux warm in; w. ’i‘rsesy truted Gaudlano Since January 1. tho Fronoh roy-
-- ‘ ~ . . G ROSES leIDAY and its was dischstsod from tho in- eminent m rocoivod 1,150.1",21i
WM II Ioolion avo. stitution shortly after treatment. .
too atthohlorwalk hos- Ooudlano was cutting roses from a "m“ mm its “mu” "m u
I, morning for n slichi bulls when his knife slipped and lob- against 1.881.500.900 tor the same
“Muham- bsdhiminthssm momm«
ELECTION, p. ’ _. 2, 1926.
Norwalk Chronicler