Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 8

flmfiwhhvmbkudwdy famous British scientist, worked six years: on Sir William Crookes Glass 'Hiemtmcnenhl glass was adopted, for spec- tacle and’eyeglass lenses and- its usefulness s in’ mywlyetpalto&ezxpechuomof science. “No mnfierwbu sort_of lenses you wear, your Wm“&emd in Sir William Crookes - Sir. Wflm uooiu Lenses have hatdly any per- uqu'He cobor. Any one who wears glasses ‘at all Mtbhscyuldfl!owwlensfimdcof this remarkable glass. Consult your otvn Oculist, Opiametrist or Opticicn. s fim for the Grookes Giass Bocklst. E il tell you wdaliy important truths t your cyes. them by " the e at Hickory Hol- title of a _playlet d by the Daught- , of ‘the Second has secured work in ing, Charles > g increased its demand for T last two years. ught vainly for w eradicate some sease which causes inconvenience, you M, OINTMENT SKIN DISE. . many people who had s from different forms ve found in this jed | Breatly | were ~ given a e, you shauld [y @ chance to prove its for E. ¥. M. Olutm: JUNE BIG MONTH FOR INCOME TAX. Assessments Must Be Paid By June 30—Additional 5 Per Cent. For De- linquency. June will be a’rush month with the income tax department of the inte nal revenue: office, and ‘ preparatio have already been made to meet the extra_requirements: during th month, At the request of Collector James:: J. Walsh, the secretary of the treasury has ordered that the offices occupied by the custom house 1 ~ the °federal building .be turned over to the use of Deputy Collector Thomas F. McGrath, and the force of clerks working fn the cnstom house have been temporarily assigned to the ‘internal- revenue de- partment, in order that thelr ser- vices may be utilized in income tax work. Notices of assessment were mailed on June 1 and the tax & payable on or before. the thirtieth . day of this = month,. an additional 5 per cent. {s added for delinquency. Dep- uty McGrath, In speaking of the collection of the tax, sald that um handling - of collections would ' facilitated . if the vubllc few “dont’s” on the matter. Chief among: these, he said, was “Don’t teléphone.” The “income tax law states very emphatically- that no information of a confidential na- ‘consequence can w .| Treasury Department. tax over the telephone, @s nothing h' slven out in that | ay. Another - thing that causes loss. 4. of time and money on. the part. | % both the taxpaper and the office. of internal revenue postage stamps- It -is no unusual occurrence for. the morning mail to* '-evu-:l bales of 2-cent stamps.” wry department, like thn other depa.rt- ments of the government, refuses to. accept stamps in and all remittances. of this kind are returned. 'This entalls a loss of time, and = sometimes -~money, ~as In -case where a_taxpayer mails his tax on the last day of the month in which it is payable. The stamps are returned to him and, the time Hmit having ex- pired before he can send cash, money order ar certified check, he becomes liable for the additional 5 per cent. penal ‘Whatever checks are ten- dered in payment of the income tax, fhey should be certified, as all others will be returned = for certification. Checks should not be dated ahead When taxes are paid in person or by messenger, -~ they .will be received at Room 203, second floor of » the federal building, between the hours of %2 m and 3 p. m. Licenses for dispensmg drugs and narcotics under the provisions of the Harrison Norcotic Act must also be renewed on or before June 30. A new feature In_connection with the renew-. ing of theso licenses 1s the require- ment by the government of an inven- tory of all such drugs and narcotics on hand when application for license is made. ~ The treasury document re- quiring this inventory sets forth that all persons, firms or _corporations handling such articles must make an |} forward the | inventory, . in .dupiicate, original " to the collector of internal revenue, and retain the copy on file be refvsed to those who fail to com- oly With this requirement. When the Harrison act went. into effect, an in- ventory of drugs or narcotics in the hands “of individuals and corporations applying for licenses was required, but no annual inventory, such as called for in the present’ document was Te- aujered. T canes’ Whagp - person, firm or corporation maltes an. annual stock invento the stock of such drugs ana narcotics as shown in this inven- tory will be accepted as the check on hand at the time of application for license, provided this inventory has been made within the vear precedingi the application. ‘The document, as issued by Commission -of Internal Revenue Osborn. reads as follows: Office of Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, ‘Washington. D. C., May 2, 1916. To collectors of internal revenue and others concerned: Every person, firm or corporation making = application for registration under the provisions of the act of December 17, 1914, must at the time of applying for such registration pre- pare, in duplicate, an. inventory of all narcotic drugs and preparations (oth- er than those specifically exempt un- der the provisions of sections 6, as de- fined in T. D. 2309) on hand at the date of application for registration. Where, however. a registered person at some fixed date annually takes a stock inventory, either at the close of the bullnu' fiscal year or of the cal- endar. year. such Inventory, in . dupl cate, hnwlnx the quality and names o fnarcotic drugs and preparations on hand on:the date next preceding the date of application of registration may be filed in lieu of the annual inventory required at the date of registration. “The original inventory must be kept on file by -the . maker with previous | b Inventories, and_the duplicate for- ‘warded” to. t.ho collector of Internal 1 form of inven- rug, prepara- be verified by will re- and special cant who ,fails before the ann or nmflofl a: llnplk:ita of ml:h ln'mlfll’! payment of taxes,| 3 is the mailing of|. in payment of taxes.| Spain, college there, was forme+ly an Connecticut Branch Junior tss ‘Susan Howland, working in done fine and fajthful- w Mrs. John . Howland of Mexico is' of sourss unable -to’, dontigus work Mexico and is quietly waiting at Fi Paso until she can return.. A letter from her bearinz greetings was read. Miss Royce and Miss Riggs are on their way home from Turkey. A. trib~ was paid to Mrs. Reynolds who Siea This past Sear atier a long e service in Van, Turkey. Mre, TFrederic W. Cary rehd Ms. Frederick W. Lester's report on aux- iliary meetings. The hymn, The Church’s One Foun- dation, wns rendered. M'ss Marv Pol- lock of Norwich gave an interesting resume of the life of Mary Slessor of Dundee. Stotland. Miss: Slessor went s a missionary fo Caluber,’Africa. - The collection - was fol' current bramch expenses. The. revort of the nc. minadng com- mittee. Miss- E. P. Woodward, chafr- man, was presented aal officers and delegates were elected s follows: President, Miss Abby G. Willard, of Colchester: vice presidents, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Norwick: Mrs. S. H. Howe.: Norwich: Mrs: -ason L. Ran- dall, Grotgns Miss Kate Huntiey, New W. T.ester. \h‘s Herbert ‘Wyckoff, iss Elizaber: B. Hunting- secretary for student iliss_Caroline T. Gilman, Norwich Town: Miss Eme- line C. Smith.. New. London:. corres- ponding secretary, cas, Norwich: ~recordins .. se Mrs, Harvey M. Griggs, Norwich: sec- Tetary for the buream of information, Miss Helen K. Whiton, New London; assistant secretaries for hureau of in- formation, Miss M. _Beatrice .Sharp, Norwich: Miss Marguerite Wulf, Nor- wich: home secretary. Mrs. William H. Dawley, Norwich: assistant Home Aiss Katherine Isbister, of Norwich: Secretaries for young people’s work Miss Helen Fadie, Secretary for Tife and Light—Mrs. Rufus E. Vaughn, Norwich. Treasurer—Miss Anna C. Learned, New London; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Grace H. L. DeWitt, New London; Auditor, P. LeRoy ITarwood, New London. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions—Del- egate, Miss Emeline C. Smith, New London: alternates, Mrs. William Get- chell, Groton, and Mrs. Sidyey H. Mi- ner. - New London: delegate, Miss Grace D. ‘Whesler, Stonington; alter- nates, Mrs. Ernest ‘Harwood dan, Waterford and s Augusta N. Srimn, Old - Lyme; _delegate, Miss Mary Kingsley, Plainfield: alter- Sater, Amias’ Harsiet | Sarks, Norwich Town and Mrs. Herbert Yerrington, Norwich Town: delegate. Mra Henry Johnson, 1 Nomm: alternates, Miss Moty R Miss Nency Lu- a3 ¢ Notwion, delegate, Miss’ Carrie J. Fellows of Danielson; alternates, Miss Helen Badie, Hanover and Mrs. W. B. Gllllrp of Chaplin; delquu. Mrs. F. B. tock; ternates,. M n.non and Rev. Marion Jones, C: iFier the election prayer was, of- | side fered by Mrs. Kirk H. the - hymn, Jesus Shall sung. The devotional service was led by Mrs. J. M. Huntington. ‘A basket luncheon was” enjoyed at The Afternoon Session. Leavens and Relgn, was gi’f&éi r P i % Miss Nancy B..Lu-|E. Mrs. 'W. H. Allen, Miss Jennie -Afken; Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, Miss Lucy Greenman, Mrs. G, _ Lip- pitt, Mrs. R. H. Vaughn, Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss H. E. Leach, Miss E. M. Norton, Miss .Charlotte - C. -Gulliver, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Miss Mary Pollock, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs. Flarvey M. Briggs, Mrs. Leavens. New London—Mrs. . Sistare, Mrs, J. B. Morgan, Miss Douglass, Kate Huntley, Miss Helen K. Whiton, Miss Emeline C. Smith. Norwich . Town—Miss _Jessie - E. Hyde, Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. George H. Ewing, S. J. Bouney, Mrs. C. J. -Abell Miss Sara E. Huntington, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T. Edwln . Hutchinson, = Miss Wattles, Mrs. Mary E. Webb, Mn Georse R: Hyde Mrs. John: O, &r— rows. Colchester—Miss E: S. Cragin; 3. R. Backus, Miss' Abby P. Wflhxd Miss - Liliare Benjamin ~Treat, Job A. Young, Mrs. 'Mo:suu flrs. H Wallls, Mrs. oo v c E. Livermore, Mrs. W. W. Giilette, Miss Clara Gil- lette, Miss E. B. Huntington, Mrs. H. A. Campbell, Mrs. Royall, Miss Har- riet E. Hewitt, Mrs. M. S. Throp. Ledyard—Mrs, -C. A.-Gray, Mrs. An- na Gallup, Mrs. Olin H. AVe!‘!. Mrs. H. Avery. Scotlana—rs. B. L Brown. Anna B. Com- yn- ” 3 E. ’F Hallock, Miss Mary Crosb; A Kinmouth, Mlu Haen' L. W(tten ‘Wauregan—Miss Helen E..Atwood. Pomfret—Mrs. L. O. Elliott, Mrs. F. A. Fuller, Miss W. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Frank K. Haines, L. Randall, Miss Groton—Mrs. J. Avery, Mrs. William Elizabeth M. Getchell. Wili . J. C. Randall, luu “Sumner, Miss Elizabeth . Ellen S. Wilkins. Hanover—R. P. Allen, Helen Eadie. Preston City—Mrs. Beriah Burdick, Qdrs. J. V. Shedd, Mrs. L. M. Keneston, Helen B. Miller. Bozrah—Fannie W, Abell. Jewett City—Mrs. George W. Robin- son, Clarisea T. Geer, Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson, Mrs. Aibert Donnell, Sirs R. H ings, A, W. Sivas, Turkey—Mrs. Seuny. HOW CONNECTICUT ' - k¢ SPENDS ITS MONEY. i adih e Toa: Highway Work Took 22 Per Cent. of Total Amount 'Last ‘Year. - The study of the business of the state government, particularly as it relates to. financial affairs, is inter- esting, and Rum-d.amohaowhm penses of departments are con- in relation to the total ex- states. B. Barber, ll‘ru i Mary Wms allm Tab Dresses Charming In S!yle and Inexpensively Priced _ $1.98,$3.98, $5.98 and Upward ‘V-u ‘will find here a most M'\m assortment of the prettiest styles vhhhhmhmpndnu‘m&h ‘Summer season. We have for your choice a great varisty of Flowered Voiles, Rice Cloth, Linens, Striped, Figured and Fancy Lawns—a wonderful choice in all desirabls colors. Women's Tubable Dress Skirts From $1.25 Upward i Sporty little models weli as the more sedate styles are to be found in our well-assorted stocks. Awning Stripes, Repp, Gabardine, Linen _and Linene vie with-each other to produce the most stylish effects, and all the latest detachable beits, patch pockets,.peari bumnc, flare skirts, etc., are to be found. Amxnmwrrorf These Tatest .am o our Blouse stock are priricipally dainty Voile and -fi.sw*u ina va- risty of attractive models. Your ochoice of all, from lace those in plain taifored effects. GOOD SILK" BLOUSES IN STYLISH MODELS $1985 --c - Smart designs, well worked out in White Jap Silk, Crepe-de-Chine, or pretty striped Tub Silks; make this a most attractive lot of Waists for your selection. You will find m high-and fow neck Mm ¥ The Spring Sale of Muslin Underwear ,CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK their own: country there would be an "appreciable saving to the state. The Somte, since the death of £ Superin- tendent Morton K Sanford, has tically abandoned - the state l.l'nl house at Tariftville. It is the hope of those who are engaged in pauper work of the state that Conpecticut will establish an institution fnt the P. | care of state paupers smnilar to that which Massachusetts has at Tewkes- ry. 'The officials feel that the D&unt arrangement of having the paupers - scattered all over the state is inconvient and expensive. The agricultural interests of the state recelved 2.5 per cent. of the total for the year. There are only L little more than. 26,000 farmers in state, and, taking into account fiwk‘ hired help, they represent. a population af about 130, Mfl. little less than 11 per cent. of the total number of persons living in the state. The perceptage of 2.5 is con- fined exclusively to what the state , | appropriated for the development of Ilflcu“um anything from - unh amount it s, was spent for hl: ok o5 W ‘which ity college, in the senate,:that agricultw be made a study in the schools of the state, will be realized. “The ' expense ~for the Comnecticut uard was 2.9 per 1t ata not include | 3P though it} resul hat | eldo Hyde, Cogswell. Tolland county—Charles_ F. -Rob- erts. New London County—Winfleld C. iraham. S G Coroners Appointed. Coroners to hold office three years from their appointment and until oth- ers are duly appo ‘were appointed a recommendation of neys of their respective countfes: New Haven County—El Mix. New London County~!‘ru.\kl\n H. Cflunty Health Officers. ~ County health officers to Hhold office | cars, four years from July 1, 1916, and until their successors appointed and qualified, included mell. Bar Examining Committee. Five members of the state bar ex- amining committee, to - hold office three years from July. 1, 1916, were ames per. Also to fiil the vacancy iting from the death of Willlam Francis W. Cole . of afartfor Howard B. Scott having | J: tendered his resignation which was accepted, the clerk was instructed to write Judge Scott and express the appreciation of the judges for his ser- vices as a member of the committee, Tolland County—Michael D. O'Con- | jg* Iudu Milton A. Edwin B. Gager i B Curtis were hmfl . allotments of Juflns year. oNew York, N. T_Not 1 man came £0' me who Haie 2 e taTanry “}.‘:mx":&?fl e tnaurs | ot - e Rhce. T was astonished to find nh;.m as 2 of a of tality wio now T EER, ‘was nothing move nor _enable _your condition brou h-t on b Tiar s piel ...s.':g;