Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 7

~ 18 Franklin Square wi.;un. NOSE, 'maoawom.v. GLASS be ont 3 sty = | B Saiites ‘o wals-ssa : ' - : . BEGINNING TODAY B o o Bdaze b7 S} We offer our entire-stock of Dress Linens at remarkable reductions for quick clearance. In some instances the Chapter 203 of the .Public Acts of s mm are LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE REGU- 1908, in effect cAngust 1, LAR CES. In every instance the reduction is so 'm&“’u‘%‘"mm e “great that it should be an inducement to buy NOW. b S Doy N, e ) e s wikh with Note these offerings: y ha 23-inch Mercerized Dress Linens-in linen color, purple, gray and mmumzummvflucm.‘......f 36-inch French Linen, absolutely. PURE LINEN, in tan, gray, g August 1, the act provides that the ad- costs you mw-m.-.. M2 255 3 <o s m:u 196, ministrator or executor of the estate & Osgood's 2% T E! in filing the appraisal and inventory at dats, al guarantee to return your money. 30-inch Ramie Linen, all PURE LINEN, o white, rose, light o 00 DIODSIs NORL MR Sinoeian 11 be e = blue, pink, cadet and lavender, regular value 50c and’ “o—cm: o EXPRESS RATE INCREASE &nce price & yard..... - T B Mevecmmusresassonss 19 M ccecomaren m. s LLTTER TP —en, pal taxes have been 'paid during l&o thereto, on which tof vious year. ‘A copy of the affidavit tho local tax wil] ba collected. MEETS WITH FAVOR., i5inch merd ;o o experiment, - ¢ Daxid doubtless —— Imported ., poatively Tor e yary es. E‘::b:;lht:g: tl?ul?".h‘::de:;mu cg]\:' the l'-l::'ax nthar'!gu the luulthood In Railroad and Other Quarters pure linen, in tan-and pink . 3 s ati 73 o is tHe depositors will place their money. Washin N LOWEST POSSIBLE'PRICE TR N e fi;flflfl:fl T mt.::u.bla wdnno:’ fi e - B TORY. gton, dence regarding the period of posses- |ing to pay the tax will advertise the sion of the property prior to the death | fact bmudl;; for it wm be an lmwdv- ; -27] of the decedent and last, but not least, | feature in B fhe ity ofs omof § For S wis Special Values in White Goods i B £ er annum for ve years, whicl tax . IF YOU HAVE Rl By o B ate S S| e T ; 3 2 % 1x_hours after bigh ore the discharge of the adminis- DENTAL WORK ~ || &> e s s e it Se NS B s R to o valu u Pflfl yard 25¢ YAPE oosoesin " 57'/20? 59c | Zrnd RN The s The law will be prolific in the in- COME TODAY GREENEVILLE crease of the state's revenuo BECAUSS | i emolebeert iy Pied DY either | 100 pounds, is regarded very tavor- ‘We have the most attractive prop- of the enforcement of the tax on_se- | townspeople, or by on of the town |2blY in railroad and other quartery A —— curlties in the hands of the holders, -inch “All-but-Linen, both Yough weaves—w! o et v oo || Revi. P, Smith's Church 3 i, foalviaual who tacee vaven | Siviors ‘Suven, BUchtowis inthel | Sence of & pew. cra. 1 ne pistor, ot || SHT—_SEoalent vaite Bh..r--reeseeeeeer oo roroeerreerrs | 9C ¥ MINATIONS FR - Plenio—Notes of Interest. e of tha permivaion to Uyt Bis pend- ‘tax commissioner after |the interstate commerce commission. . DR.F.C JACKSON astoniicds erty within the next six wesks with required to include the [ and " as = indlcating & ondgbl 275inch White Pique, in fine, medium and wide wale, these goods 25 ik . C. The ennual picnic of St. Franciy | the state treasurer and pay the @ per | yalug of such specially exempted rop- o E c cent. tax thereon, and thus saves his | 1t %S’ part of the Erand 1ot and the | Hi5potition to correct past errors. m' v . ryied Szt 3 ;h&al L5 t. Mary's|eState in case of his death the pay- Express rates under present con- taxes which would have been payable | aitions are made the bas % church, reenevllle. et held | ment of 10 per cent. as a penalty for|on guch valuation if the property were | thres = B9 She Tedte o8 W thouse “Foint. ~Bo| bis, Reglioct is a ciroumspective Shy- |taxed. These amounts will be used |cents o otisotin e e 38 i ston Sto asip in the computation of the state tax, e as! Next to Bosten re ) y Intangible Personal Property, causing a town to pay a state tax on distance Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 | Intangible personal property has al- | property located therein receiving spe- 25¢ Beach 2&: ane i lley cars cities where | ways been the bugbear for the as- cm pnvfleceo of uwfl varies with th 12 he was formerly located brought many | sessors to locate; and while bonds, town of Stafford recently voted but mot the ~ distance: ang |j Cloth at to the plenic. notes and other choses in action to um?uon to the Hope miil for a rail transportation rate for 100 || Beach Cloth, 82 inches Rulno luluu-. 27 inch DRS: L. F, and ‘A, J, LaPIERRE the- vailie - of 361,434,344 were Tigh ten.years, which action the| pounds, which . varies with the Bievin & qmcd adeition o wide, in four ™ Personals and Notes, tered last year with the state treas. vernor when attorney gen- | Tiizhe” the istance and the sene ke o e mbinats P Gestret Main 8 urere and a tax of four mills 4 | era] ruled to be absolutely i1l color combination, resular color combinations, nnlu' 287 Main St, Samusl MoGill of Smith avenue is|jrere and & tax of four mille paid oF mny mamipality The | o, THS_ftect of the changs will be || 350 vaiue at. ..o roeiver. O | s o Ty PRACTISE LIMITED TO to Hartford. Peo; tax exem) the to increase the allowance for collec- curities to the owners in the muni- | advafitage of a town in securing the |t " 2na delive to the extent of & Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat| ouy aeparument mon Cipalities of their residence, other hold- | Jocatlon of an industry from which it | bon 254, Gelivery to the extent o Awning Stk FidHled are v just now. We show & Ho Bion, %o Sngaged |ers of similar taxable securities have | receives no taxes will be lessened, and it and reduce s Hours 10 &« m. to 3. pvm. Sn Tepairing North Main’ street. convinced themselves of the unfair- | the inequality between towns will be lh- rail terminal allowance at the | 8004 selection of 40-inch Voiles in Awning Stripes, excellent valus Sl ness of the tax and evaded it en-|eliminated by the state taxation of | 1o pmj',fd_"“""'"""h of ome cent|f at OI'der h Nowbyflmno 136-5 ;:( Boswell t.Venu: l:‘ m!tngh erte.! i B SETLERL SOy ce‘:t. tl’;:!fl'l"‘: h:.l.l‘owd torn; Jner E:‘Li'fl:’hil:’%?::h’fl:’.‘:!k’& e R. I. RED PEN D. A, R. HAS MADE d,,}‘,"mg"“_':,‘"‘h‘;; sl wfl:?fi: “;?..m..a. Pilsner, per case $1.25, slan Om'wr&m“u::fl?: g‘:- PASSES-1,500- MARK. PHENOMENAL-OROWTH, :‘:r:od%:gnl °3n‘{.?“"}’.'..§.‘i";;"‘" a Free Delivery to all parts of the city. | PAHoR- S Vermont Hens First to Reach That|From 17-Members fo 177,132 In Twen. |On some packages = of . eighty-five H. JACKEL & CO. es I <Highland of Providence fa Figure in Storrs Contest. ty-five Years. Bounds and more there will be no re- | yen and nelghboring towns, includ- BORN T ?5? fiug:v"w"m Main street friends | giorrs, Conn,, July 28, 1915, — The| This vear of grace 1915, and ot| The scale allowed by the commis- |!n8 Derby. Ansonia and Waterbury. |FRANCIS mc"""" M Pk ion above flve pounds on first cl. BT g " Vermont pen of Rhode Island: Reds|American independence the 139th, as : ass Play Emeralds Sunday. old h- - St, t held | th, 1d al t it, raffic is as follews: PENDANTS At the Greeneville dam a diver is|{hal: piacs as the leading _pen. DUt | Compietion of the At QUArier contony | o Oy POCKaBSS of from & to 29[ Manager John Benolt of the.local [ GIYEORD u’.“ iy Mg g R s employed in the construction of the |managed to increase their lead over|of existence of the patriotic society|DPOUNdS, & 4 per cent, increase, 30 to|baseball club has arranged two games e, G nrg& R Clword of 38 Frasi ... BROOCHES 5 goffer Jam. Ho is at work under-wa- | the English birds from one egg last|known as the Daughters of the Ameri- | 42 Pounds, 2 per cent; 71'to 90 |for the week end Baturday they play A { ter from five to ten feet deep. week to 16 eggs this week. These|can Revolution, one of the largest and | POUnds, 1 per cent. Sgainst _the strong Wausegas -‘BAR PINS P S P ey Reds are furthermore the first pen to;most influential organizations of wom- | 4 The commission makes this except- o 'ga Pr&flmm w::: .'_:f HAR!IID BRACELETS COMING REUNIONS OF pass the 1,500 egg mark. They not|en in the world. oo, ioiam £ . Newest designs in Platinum and o SPENCE—HAVENS—In New London, ‘Certain weights will, however, Saturday Billy Gley aad|®FRNCETMAVENS—In New Harley CIVIL WAR VETERANS. | thiy thas th bent pen ot tho sative Vram 37 Mesgiors to 177,152, differ slightly from the Sgures given, | Raney will resume their positions| Smith. G.Volsiey Bpence of New ¥ork by competition but one of their number The growth and development of the|due to the disposition of fractions, |on the team after being out of the .na Mary F. Havens of New London. Survivors of the 18th and 26th-Regi- [ holds aiso the best individual record |5; A- B. has been almost phemomenal. and not all shipments of over 85 |Same for some time owing to snattack | FOLEY—VERGASON—In Colchester, green gold. Th, ber of be i " mad ison which 3 ments Will No. e number of members has increased | pounds will be increased.’ of ptos ne poison which they July 29, by Rev. D. R. O’'Do 11, DIAMOND JEWEI.RY : Be Hems, B e e A en 300 simas | from 17 to 177,183, with many more ap-| The commission says further: Cetved ot Westerly: Chick” Novman- | Jorn seies ang siee Visia yooonel: Fh et e Tate i i Norwich | the Gompetition Spehed luat Novernber plications pending. It has chapters in hafe the above is representa- |der will twirl Seturday. Sunday Man- | both of Fitehviile. a speclakty. ‘§1and the towns around are beginni Barred Rock hen No. 3 in Pen 1 that|EVery state in the union, as well as in|tive of the increase on first class|ager Benoit is mlkln%vmmfl'-l Bricen Shn Eaveeks. o definite plans for getting bac) has held the individual record for the | EPEiand, France, China, Japan, Mexico, | traftlc, second class shipments will | With Daniels of Fort Wright to per- DIED, the reunions of the two past four months has been taking a Hawali, Porto Rico and the Philip-|he increased 75 per cent. of these | form on the mound. JARVIS—In Philadelphla, J’uAy 27, 1916, 3 o d i . Fest, thus giving the Red a chance|Pines. "It has acquired a tract of |amounts, as the second class rates Sestiveagnuron Carol; Bal bel. ! S Pon L o e T uliof UEK past of "xl:n T i Satman Feyance | ground in Washington at a cost of over |are 75 per cent. - of the first class Going Camping. 37 W Jervia ot this ey O oR RAR harder. each year for the old soldiers | hen No. 944 from Bilicott City, Md., is | $0.000 and has erected thereon a beau- | rates. Substantially no Next week and the following one services from her late home, TEST GIVEN HERE. id and each time there are | &till doing the best “rapid fre” work, tiful Memorial Continental hall, a large | rates will be affected will be a favorite among local camp- 15 iremount avenue, Friday after- It will be remembered that she has laid ""r"““ of which has already been |posed increased. Under the plan pro- |ists. There are several parties plan- | DO°R. July 30, at 3 o'clock. Inter- for 64 consecutive days. She produced | P8 > posed the distance a shipment is|ning on trips. Among them are George | Berrimm Grosse By, alversids semeisry. : & purpo: leasant | 23 eggs in the first 25 days of July Connecticut Chapters, hauled has no bearing upon the pro- | Kinder, Harold Hannan, Willlam Mc- | gy, In Norwich, July 23, ““ - Q71 e0.-. \ the 1 and has 1aid 155 eggs in the last 171| Connecticut chapters have had no|posed increase in rates, except in so|Garrigie, George Taylor and Baward | Rienaed w7 Bihmar o0 2. 101 days. small part in the work of the general | far as they may be affected by the|Sigrist, who legve this coming Sat- ear. Tha total yield for all pens for the | organization. The Connecticut chap- |casting off of fractions of one half | urday for a week of camp life in South neral services -mwp. 38th week amounted to 3,845 eggs, 119 | ters organized during the first three | cent. or the* Windham. Willlam Burgess, Robert Efln corner less than for last week, but 243 more | years of the life of the soclety were f.” | Spencer and John Thoma are making ;gren streets, Friday, July 30, 814—1 than for the corresponding week last|as follows: Wadsworth chapter, Mid- The commission finds in its report |arrangements for a week at Fishers 181—1914 . .\ vesr “The Btorrs eiation's sour milk | dletown, Feb. 1, 1892; Lucretia’ Shaw | that the revenues of the leading ex-|Isiand. Wy “’.,;“,}',!',Eu—mm"‘;' oSTeren, July 29, Jobn A. “mmtm D Den of Leghorns were an easy first|chapter, New London, Oct. 21, 1892; |press companies decreased about . merly o Norwiche AR A with 58 eggs to their credit. Bran-|Ruth Wyllys chapter.Hariford, Nov.|921 per cent, in 1915 from what Will Take Canoe Trip, FRINK—In this eltv July)28, Cornelia, C O.A L, ive their best time sitting around and | ford Farm's Leghorns, Groton, Conn., 18. 1892; Norwalk chapter, Norwalk,|they were the year before, while| ... Jervis and George Weller . Blacl widow of George W.' talking over the old days in camp and | were second with 58, while five pens, 16, 1892; Melicent Porwr chapter, | operating expenses decreased only leave Monday morning for a canoe LEHIGH*VALLEY eld and the things that happened | namely, N. W. Hendryx, New Haven, Wu-r'hury. Jan. 27, 1893; Mary Woos- | .96 per cent. The net operating rev- i gy o {:onnmm river. They | Funeral services Ne. 2 Nut to then and since. Of course, there are|Conn., James H. Lord, Methuen, Mass., | ter chapter, Danbury, March 15, 189 a deficit of $1,182,811 in wfl‘: .h‘} their canoe to Saybrook and Saturday, July 31, a $8.007per-ton.| other enjoyable features, and not the|A. S. Sondéregger, South Coventry,|Mary Clap Wooster chapter, New Ha decreased from 31,253,428 in |} e’ the wilt paddle to Mid- .l. P Imefmml in”the family Office and Yard-Central Wharf | 1¢25t of them is the fine dinner that is | Conn,, Dictograph Poultry Farm, West | ven, April 21, 1893; Roger Sherman . The commission found that|ffom there they Wil Pertle o a. ot /at Fresfon. City. 2 i e gerved cach year by the Woman's Re- Nyack, N. Y. and Branford Farms, |chdbter, New Milford, May 8, 1893; |in 1915 the express companies han- | 26tOWD, ' WIS s Norwicn, July 29, Mrs. H. Teiepnons Hiet carp: Grotow, Conn., all Whits Leghors, | Fanny Leavard chapter, Mystic, Juno §, | dled 2,225,028 - more shipments_than 2 e & s 3 Masshall Binks, aged 77'years / — for third place with 55 eggs each. |1893; Anna Warner Bailey chapter,|in the year before, with a decrease gum—, e BASD4a Ariagton. N, L. July 2%, i % Riverview Dance. The Storrs experiment station has | Groton and Stonington, Sept. 13, 1893; | in_revenue of more than $13,500,000,| Ladles’ auxiliary, A. O. H. are mak- aur’n'.'i' 1 "Brookiyn. Oonn. Sarurda: comm“mt Sllver A dance was given Thureday evening | JUSt 1ssued builetin No. 82 giving a lot | Sarah Riggs Humphreys chapter, Der-| . The average revenue per shipment |Ing plans for the holding °f" clam- ernoon. P 4 y by the Riverview ciub at he SINDEOIRE | of statistical data on the contest con- |by. Oct. 11, 1398; Abigail Phelps chap- |of the Adams Express company, for bae e ooxiing- Soniey 1a & gsove —In Providence, July 28, Wil- 5 ducted last year. Among other things | ter, Simsbury, Nov, 11, i th | example, decreased nearly 12 cents |©! ferchan g ® native rof N AIl Latest Designs At at tie state hospital. included in this bulletin is a history of | Trumbull chapter, Norwich, Nov. 24,|on each shipment; that of the Amers ahd 37 years. & v - | = laying competitions in this country.|1893; Dorothy Ripley chapter, South- |ican Express com; ‘more than 7 1-2 Gave Employes an Outing. BurT:l wm n. in the umuy plot in the THE WM, FRISWELL.CO. There are also tables showing the pro- | Port, Dec. 14, 1893. cents; that of the Southern Express| Charles Bolduc gave his employes| SofSolie cemetery at 1115 o'clock : duction of the several pens by months, In 1904 the Connecticut chapters had | company nearly 9 cents, and that of an outing at Ocean Beach, Thursday, Pl \!32 el 25-27 Franklin Street the amount of feed they consumed, cost | 100 real daughters on their rolls. the Wells Fargo company nearly 6 mdnt them in his auto truck. o o= 2t bz 3o cux" : B i e et s Auis how Sennestiont Devatters, M¥hile the fnancial condition of Perapent | Most Cigars -rr g 3 Mrs, Sara Thomson Kinney of Hart- » - condition of ‘ersonals. THESE ARE BETTER ' : e 10 leading pens to. date ro as | [grd, 18 the mother of the Connecticut | CoTialny Of [he Inress, compunies US| agies Irene Dupert of Putnam.is vis- TOM'S 1-2:3 5¢ CIGAR > . i soclety, Daughters of the American |{ROTF “RVOEnE, Fran LIAt Of otfiers |iting relatives in town. Hillview Poultry Farm, St._Albans, | Revolution. She was elected its regent | ;v “Grg operating at a loss” adds . < ¥ in November, 1895, to' succeed Miss A number of local peo Io '.n‘ on GOODFELLOW:10cCIGAR Y e I e oL oq Cam. | Susan C. Clarke of Middletown, who | the commission. thie' Newport sxcorsion radey. Try them and ses, Wyandottes, 1495; -Tom Barron, Cat- | aicd 1 that year. Mrs. Kinney - was THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. F Idl forth,” Tican’ Tr England, White | (1®_Tegent of the society for many PINE GROVE SPEAKER. James 'Watson_of Pawtucket is’the ! e ranklin -St. e e Veoite | years and much was accomplished by —_— guest of Daniel McSheffrey for & few shize, Conn., White Leghorns, 1476: A.| h° chapters of the state during her| Fred Nicholson, of Boston Finishes ! days. L P. Robinson, Calverton, N. ¥.. White | 2dministration as a result of the in- Niantio Engagement Sunday. Leghorns, 1465; Tom Barron, Catforth, :_l" on of her enthusiasm and high| - — ‘Harold Oat of u:o West Side is the mmma White Wyandottes, f s e The first chapter in Connecti-| mnhe Ladies’ Ald soclety of Pine |Suest of his sister,-Mrs. Albert Abers. N C“'l' Z B LS i Redding . Ridgs, | 3¢, W28 organized two Years after the | Grove, Niantic, has announced that|for & few day: < Conn., W iate Lashorne, 1430; Tames &, | Pational society had been formed. At|Sunday, August 1. closes the engage- - o an, Ballston Tate, N. ¥ Wvhits | Present there are over 40 chapters.|ment for this meason of Frederick | Miss.Lilian O'Brien is spending the rs. John Laldlaw Buel of Litchfield | Nicholson of Boston, the Spiritualist|summer at Pleasant View, the guest ' factory shorms, 13 Do I "% | succeeded Mrs. Kinne Tegen e Sppr e : . e s J Miss Mae Ring. MOTOR vEmaaE e , 1360: J.|ang holds that office at present. speaker and message bearer who has | of 8. co‘dn.ngfi‘ck P g The Connecticut society has “done | Yeak. & the soclety for the Past| ;.4 viola Jacques has returned to : 4 ne 103 o eetisit to|much important work. Historic sites| ™ Afternoon addresses were given on |her home on South A street after B b gl S : Pens 0| have been marked, memorials Tussday and Thuredar: rollbmes o8 | spending a few days in Putnam. L s ; 'v’c;u}:mh cep” e Fe- | served, publications issued end educa- | T :m"":“',:”c“. .."“mn' o DeonS% | Miss Blanche Chartler of va‘&: Leghorns, 1450; | Honal work done. ar speaker, all the meetings being | venue left Thursday evening for hala In the Ladies’ Ald building on the |Vacation to be spent in Canada. - 9 rd Farm, Groton, White Leg- FOR-1915 : horns, 1360; Branford Farm. Groes, | Judgement Satisfied'in Auto Case |Gonnecticnt Spiritualist Compmect i it ;vau Hlnmshor%zm ::Qr 1;; W. ngilryx, Ax ceru‘flcsu lhowing '.h; ouu.l-- lnf_"sm:rd.. n‘l':- -1:0:1-. for :n;h, Mr. u:)t}ee'd.'rii -y “gcnn of High- oIt ew ven, Leghorns, A. | fact] ludgement .500 -has | services P. m. an bridge, have been On.sale-at Sond bm"glagdmocmot" 'A.Gngu m. P- | guests at the home of William Nolan Jr., administrator, :sagut Jacob . on Providence street, Pn,n returned Gordon. This was the caso in TAFTVILLE R o : ’ ‘Winsted, which the verdict was given in the s C{anst(m [ : : Tt Py | Tt LA i % oo St | Rev-Father Pagunte Formary ot is | OLD-TIME REMEDY DENTIST , ; i S N o arais was Jha man who dtea| Ghvurch In’ New Maven to-Cetebimte MAKES PURE BLOOD | DR. E. J. JONES : ” last fall at the hospital from lockjaw * Students“Visited Wild West. about two weeks after he was ron| ' oost—Notes of Interest. Purify” your blé blood m!uho“&mm&lflfinm A launch party of students of the|lnto at the drugstore on =Thames Nearly 10,000 Catholics, it.ds esti- | Hood” medi- |Take elevator Shetucket Street em- ‘Norwich: Commercial school m:}. t.h'mutmmhno and | mated, and among them a cine h:s mnm.hn“mm. g g el o reliable medicine because of its