davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The act is broad IN its use OF the
word property and IL would appear
that furniture, 5eWelry, poultry, auto
mobiles, cash, as well as bonds. notes,
general which has evaded taxation in
the past are subject to the provisions
Of the law. The state will retain two
per cent. OF the ten per cent tax col
lected from an estate and forward the
balance to the town OF the decedenfs
Savings In National Banks.
Another act worthy of publicity il
Chapter SOL OF the Public Acts Of
banks maintaining savings depart
ments may save the depositors in such
departments liability from taxation by
electing to make q payment annually
of Ia of 1 per cent to the state on
the total amount of their deposits as
Of Oct 1 with certain deductions An
election to pay the tax Is filed with
the tax commissioner on or before the
thirtieth day of next September. Any
deposition In a savings department OF
a national bank which does not ME
such election to pay will be included
in the list Of depositors sent to the
assessors of their town 30 days after
the assessment date, by the national
banks. All such deposits in excess OF
800 will be listed by the local assess
Of6 ana tue peuAIly OF ~ per cent.
added thereto, on which total amount
the local tax will be collected.
Prudent banks will doubtless pay
the state tax; otherwise the likelihood
Is the depositors will place their money
where it will be exempt. Banks elect
ing to pay the tax will advertise the
fact broadly for II will be an attractive
feature in banking to know ones de-
post is exempt.
State Tax on Exempted Property.
The general assembly of 1915 pass
ed another tax law which will cause
the municipalities in which property
is located specially exempted by either
the legislature, BY the vote OF the
townspeople, or by action of the town
officials to pay the penalty for the
privilege given. Such towns in their
reports to the tax commissioner after
Aug. will be required to include the
value OF such specially exempted prop
taxes which would have been payable
on such valuation il the property were
taxed. These amounts viii be used
in the computation Of the state tax.
causing a town to pay a state tax on
property located therein receiving spe-
cial privileges OF exemption.
The town of Stafford recently voted
an exemption to the Hope mill for a
period Of ten years, which action the
eral ruled to be absolutely illegal on
the part of any municipality. The
advaAtage of q town in securing the
location of an industry from which it
receives no taxes will be lessened, and
the inequality between towns will be
eliminated by the state taxation of
such exempted property.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
DON'T SUFFER---LAUCH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Lee q oseood WIN Return Meney "
! Mi.o-na Does Not Relieve pys-

Lee q osseod VIII Return Meney "
Ml.o-na Does Not Relieve pys'
Among all the remedies In Lee 6
Osgood's popular drug store, there are
Few that they are willing to sell on
guarantee to refund the money If they
do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy has helped so many of their
customers that Lee a. Osgood say, II
this remedy does not relieve you,
come back to our drug store and we
VIII cheerfuliiy return your money"
gestion. headaches. dizzy feelings OF
liver troubles; should take advantage
OF this chance TO be made well with
out any risk Of spending their money
TO no purpose. Mi-o-na will relieve
you. will regulate. the digestion, will
enable you to eat what you want. II
It does not do all this II VIII not cost
you q cent.
Lee & Osgood have sold hundreds
of boxes Of Mi-o-na in the last few
weeks and have yet to receive the
first complaint from any customer
Such q record is simply marvellous
and speaks volumes for the merit OF
the remedy.
1t is easy enough to Ill a column
with the symptoms Affecting those
who have dyspepsia but there is no
need Of describing their condition
What they want Is relief and they
can set II in Mi-o-na- Do not suf-
fer a day longer with disordered d.
gestion. II Mi-o-na relieves yor II
costs you 30 cents q box. If it does
not, you have Lee a. Osgood's person.
al guarantee to return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
D. A. r. HAS MADE
PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
From II Members TO 177,1s2 In TWEEN.
ky.five Years.


This year of grace 1918, and of
American independence the 1Seth, as
the old almanac put IL, marks the
completion of the first quarter century
of existence OF the patriotic society
known as the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, one of the largest and
most Influential organizations OF wom-
en- in the world.
From II Members to 1882.
The growth and development of the
D. A r. has been almost phenomenal.
The number Of members has increased
from II to 177,1S2. with many more ap-
plications pending. 1t has chapters in
every state in the union. as well as in
England, France, China, Japan, Mexico,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. 1t has acquired a tract of
ground in Washington at a cost of over
$4,000 and has erected thereon a beau
tiful Memorial Continental hall, a large
proportion Of which has already been
paid.
Connecticut Chapters,
Connecticut chapters have had no
small part in the work Of the general
organization. The Connecticut chap
ters organized during the first three
years of the life OF the society were
as follows: Wordsworth chapter, Mid
dletown, Feb. ], 1892; Lucretia Shaw
chapter, New London, Oct. 81, 1892;
NUN WHY'S CndpLerp~ 1aIlLOTu, NOV.
Is, 1892; Norwalk chapter, Norwalk,
Dec. 16, 1892; Melicent Porter chapter,
Waterbury. Jan. 81. 1898; Mary Woos-
ter chapter, Danbury, March Is. 1898;
Mary Clap Wooster chapter. New Ha-
ven, April 81, 1898; Roger Sherman
chapter. New Milford. May s, 1898;
Fanny Ledyard chapter, Mystic, June s,
1898; Anna Warner Bailey chapter,
Groton and Stoningtou, Sept. Is. 1898;
Sarah Riggs Humphreys chapter, Der
by. Oct. IL, 1897 Abigail Phelps chap
ter. Simsbury, Nov. IL, 1898; Faith
Trumbull chapter. Norwich, Nov. "a,
1898: Dorothy Ripley chapter, South
port, Dec. IA, 1893.
In 1904 the Connecticut chapters had
100 real daughters on their rolls.
Connecticut Daughters.
Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney of Hart
ford is the mother of the Connecticut
society, Daughters of the American
Revolution. She was elected its regent
Susan c.. Clarke of Middletown, who
died in that year. Mrs. Kinney was
the regent of the society for many
years and much was accomplished by
the chapters of the state during her
administration as a result of the in
SEPARATION of her enthusiasm and high
aims. The first chapter in Connecti-
cut was organized two years after the
national society had been formed. At
present there are over 40 chapters.
Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld
succeeded Mrs. Kinney as state regent
| and holds that office at present.
The Connecticut society has done
have been marked, memorials erected
old buildings and manuscript pre-
served, publications issued and educa-
tioual work done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the people Is
medicine because of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Manager John Benoit Of the local
baseball club has arranged two games
for the week end. Saturday they play
against the strong Wauregan team
Sunday at Willimantic against the
Emeralds. Saturday Billy Gley and
Raney will resume their positions
on the team after being out of the
game for some time owing 10 an attack
OF ptomadne poison which they re-
ceived at Westerly. Chick Norman
der will twirl Saturday. Sunday Man
ager Benoit is making arrangements
with Daniels of Fort Wright 70 per-
form on the mound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
0ll1fBt1lleti1l
Norwich. Friday, July 80. 1915.
THE WEATHER.
conditions,

Conditions.
There shawe. been scattered showers
and thunder storms within the last "a
hours In the middle Atlantic and New
England states.
The indications are that the-weather
viii be Overcast with probably local
showers, Friday and Saturday In the
England. Elsewhere east OF the Mis-
sisstppi river generally fair weather
win prevail during the next IS hours.
Temperatures win not change ma
terialiy over the east half of the coun-
try during Friday and Saturday.
Winds; The winds along the, north
Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts
viii be moderate south.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Fair, north.
thuader showers south Friday; Satur-
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy, probably showers, Friday and
Northern New England: Cloudy FRI
DAY: showers in Maine; Saturday fair.
Observations in Ner>sieh.
The following records. reported from
Eevtn's pharmacy. show the changes
IN temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
d4 m ..... -s,.............. 70 80.10
Highest 80, lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Showers.
Thursdays weather: Showers in the
naorntng; clear and hot before noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Judgement Satisfied In Auto Case

faction of judgement for $4,000 has
been filed in the case Of c. A eager,
Jr, administrator, against Jacob
Gordon. This was the case in
which the verdict was given in the
superior court in favor OF Mr.. eager.
who was administrator of the estate
Of Arthur Desmarais-
Desmarais was the man who died
last fall at the hospital from 1ockjaw
about two weeks after he was run
into at the drugstore on Thames
square by the automobile owned and
driven by Mr. Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
PINE GROVE SPEAKER.
Fred Nicholson, of Boston Finishes
Mantle Engagement Sunday.

The Ladies' Aid society of Pine
Grove, Mantle, has announced that
Sunday, August 1. closes the engage
ment for this season Of Frederick
Nicholson of Boston, the Spiritualist
speaker and message bearer who has
been serving the society for the past
week.
Afternoon addresses were given on
Tuesday and Thursday, followed by
message seances on those evenings.
Large audiences gathered 70 hear this
popular speaker. all the meetings being
held in the Ladies' Aid building on the
ing ground. The hours for Sunday
services are IL a m. p. m. and p.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

GREENEvILLE
Raw: Fr. Smiths Church Holds Big
Pienio-Notss of interest.

The annual picnic Of St. Francis
church. Fair Haven, of which Rev, J.
]. Smith, q former rector OF St. Mary's
church, Greeneyiile, is rector, was held
Wednesday at Lighthouse Point. So
popular was the piclic that Fair Ha-
Ven was closed for the day. As a. COM
piiment to the pastor. Rev. ]. j, Smith.
special trolley cars from cities where
he was formerly located brought many
to the picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Goino Camping.

Next week and the following one
will be q favorite among local camp
lists. There are several parties plan
ming on trips. Among them are George
Kinder, Harold Hannah, William Nc
Garrigle, George Taylor and Edward
Sigrist, who leave this coming Sat-
urday for a week Of camp life in South
windham. William Burgess, Robert
Spencer and John Thoma are making
arrangements for a week at Fishers
Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
students4visited wild West.

Norwichx Commercial school went from
here on Thursday to see the Wild
West. show at New London Includ-
ed intthe party were members Of the
newly formed Spanish class.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
BORN

Central Village, July "a.
1915 a daughter to Ar. and Mrs. Har-
old Francis.
GIFFoRD-In this city. July 20, 1915,
Mrs. George r. Clifford OF IS Frank
lin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Book Txpewriter. Raoaivad.

A book typewriter such as is in
use in the town clerks office has ar
rived for trial by City Clerk Arthur
g. Crowell In keeping the records OF
the court OF common council
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Nearly 10000 Catholics, 1t lis esti-
mated. and among them a sprinkIing
OF Protestants, took part In the cere-
St Anne at the St Louis Roman
Catholic church at New Haven, Mon
day, where Rev. Father Paquette is
the pastor. Father Paquette was a
former pastor here. The feast of st.
Anne was celebrated. and the last day
saint Of French Catholics. particulars
ly those OF French extraction People
came from zeyery, parish. In New Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
VIII Take Canoe Trip.

Harry Jervis and George Weller
leave Monday morning for canoe
trip up the Connecticut river. They
will ship their canoe TO Saybrook and
from there they will paddle TO Mid
dletown, Hartford and Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

At the GreeneviIle dam a diver is
employed in the construction of the
Golfer dam. He 10 at work under wa
ter from Ave to ten feet deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The domesshaped tower on the Rus
sian Orthodox church is;nearing com.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Trolley Starter on Vacation.

While Trolley Starter John W.
Kinney is taking a vacation Of a few
days in Boston, Night Starter George
Heroux is. taking his place and
Spare Starter G. H. Howard Ii on
duty nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Planning for Bake.

Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. h, are max
ing plans for the holding of-a clam
bake this coming Sunday In a grove
on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The roof OF the Newmarket hote
on Boswell avenue Is undergoing re-
pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

James I<SHighland of Providence 4
the guest of North Main street friend
for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Rjyervfew DaneA.

A dance was given Thursday evening
BY the Riverview club at the clubhouse
at the state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Play EmeraIds Sunday.

ven and neIghboring towns includ-
ing. Derby, Ansonia and Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
MARRIED

sPENCE-HAvENs- New London,
Smith, c. Volney Spence OF New York
and Mary r. Ravens OF New London.
F0LEY-VERoAeoN-In Colchester.
July 20. by Rev. ID. r. ODonnsll,
John Foley and Miss Viola Vergason,
both Of Fitchviile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Gave EmpIoyes an outIna.

Charles Bolduc gave his employees
an outing at Ocean Beach, Thursday,
taking them in his auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The g. A. r. has "A state depart.
ments and 1z1k615 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Personals

Personals and Notes.
Samuel McGill Of Smith avenue is
moving to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

A number Of local people went on
the Newport excursion Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Personals.

Miss Irene Dupert Of Putnam II vis-
iting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Miss Viola jacques has returned tc
her home on South A street after
spending a few days in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

City department men are engaged
| in repairing North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

James, Watson of PawtuclSet isl the
guest of Daniel McSheffrey for q few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
TAFTVHLE

Rev~Father Paquette, Formerly Of This
Place. Has Big Attendance at His
Church In New Haven to- Celebrate
Feast-Notes of Interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Miss Blanche Charter OF Hunters
avenue left Thursday evening for a
vacation to be spent in Canada .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Harold Dat Of the West Side Is tbs
guest of his sister. Mrs. Albert Aberg
for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Miss, Lillian OBrfen is spending tn
summer at Pleasant View, the CUES
of Miss Mae Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. McCabe ofsHigh-
bridge, New York, who have been
guests at the home of William Nolan
on Providence street. have returned
home
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Inquisitiue Fans.

Sporting Editor Star.
Please publish in Sundays Pink Sheet
where Carl Cashion, and Orr, last year
with the Athletics. are playing. and
what are their batting averages un TO
date?
Cashion is with the Minneapolis club
of the American Association Cashion
has been hitting $40.
Orr is on the coast playing His ay.
erages are not available.
Sporting Editor Star.
Is sacrifice hit counted against a
mans record as being up at bat or
not? CR cOoI Il
a sacrifice hit exempts the batsman
from a time at bat
Sporting Editor Star
With man on first and no outs il
the batter out without being caught on
an infield fly II the runner holds first ?
II. H MARSH.
Sporting Editor Star
A claims that If ball game is called
after four and one-half innings have
been played the game counts, provid-
ing the team second at bat scores more
runs in four innings than the team first
at bat scores in five innings. b ella inn s
i've fun innings have to be played.
Which is right? FAN.
A is right According to BIS claim, 1t
would be necessary to play the last
half of the ninth even If tho home team
was ahead IN eight and one-half inn
ings.
Sporting Editor Star.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

There is a possibility that the mem
bers of the Bannockburn Golf Club will
be handicapped on basis different
from the "Calkins' system in the near
future. The "Calkins" system has been
adopted by the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION and Is used generally
throughout the country, but 1T is an
open secret that it is not entirely satis-
actory and that at the last annual meet
ing of the national body the question
of making a change was discussed.
One of the prominent golf magazines
has for some time been advocating the
Root" system, and Bannockburn has
decided to give it a trial and with this
idea In view will select six teen players
representing different classes, handi-
cap them under thfs new system, and
see how their ratings will compare
with those they now have or should
have in the opinion of the green COM
mittee. In applying the Root sys-
tenn the players five best scores for
eighteen holes are averaged and par
deducted, the handicap rating being
so per cent of the difference. For ex-
ample. If par is ~ and the players
average for his five best scores is 90
the difference is 20 and the rating l2
The green committee has selected sew
eral names at random and has found
that the new system in a majority of
the cases mas gwen the player the same
rating as the old, but that in the few
cases where a change has been shown
the difference has been just about what
those in charge of the handicappinp
had thought it should be- AS an in
ducement to give this Root" system a
trial the magazine has offered a loving
cup to all clubs who would tnvestieate
it and make report as to the results
Bannockburn plans to put this cup up as
a prize for tournament open to the six
teen mentioned above who are to try
out the plan. the event to be handi-
Evening star., 1915-06-13
CAPT. ALBERT sTURTEvANT.
vorable conditions this week those in
charge hope to catch up to date.

Beginning next Saturday. Columbia
will hold a weekly tennis tournament
open to members of the club only. II
enough interest is shown in them they
will be continued all summer. Accord
ing to present plans. each tourna-
ment will be completed in an after
noon. Drawings will be made, and six
games will be played in each match-a
seventh game in case of tie. The en-
trants will be compelled to furnish
their own balls, although no entry fee
will be charged. Prizes will be given
by the club to the winner, the runner
up and the semi-finalists The com
mittees idea in. holding these events is
twofold. In addition to the fact that
they will hold the players interest in
the game. they also will draw the va
rious racketers Of the club together.
pit them against one another and i'm
prove the general quality of play.
Agriculture and Commissioners at 2
o'clock, Post Office and Navy at $3.50.
and Interstate and Smthsonial at 5
Saturday in the Departmental Tennis
League. The standing of the teSms is
such that they are constantly changing,
and these matches are of exceptional
importance. as Agriculture, Interstate
and Navy all are punched around the
top. and decisive win for any one of
these would give them a hold on first
place.
Official announcement Of the junior
championship event has just been made
by Messrs. l.. !. Doyle and Ezra Gould,
who are in charge of the tourney. Ac-
cordng to the announcement, those
under twenty years of age are eligible
to compete. There will be but two
classes, singles and doubles, with no
consultations. AS this years tourna-
ment is in the nature of an expert
ment to see if the youngsters really
are in earnest. no permanent trophy
will be put up for competition this
year. although there will. of course,
be prizes for the winner and runner
up of each class. Play will begin on
the Dumbarton courts June 26, at 8
o'clock in the morning, and end at
2:3O on that day, so as not to inter-
fere with play of the members of the
club. According to latest reports,
about forty indicated their intentions
of entering. and those in charge think
that probably ten or twenty more will
be gotten in line by the time the event
is gotten under way.
The Washington Country Club has
just added another court and now has
four which are being constantly used
The club Is getting ready for its
annual closed event, which will be an
nounced in the near future.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

order of play follow:
June hilary Hampton, Lenox Golf Club.
and H: F. Williams. Gsien Hall. werners-
try Club, and Harry Ress. Taconic Club: Alec
Smith; Wykasyl. and - Frank Adams. French h
nsi Georss TSmss snd M
Namara. Boston, and AIict Gerard. Hyde PARK
Country Club; Macdonald smith, oakmont Coun-
bert IAgerblade. Youngstown Country Club. and
Edward II. Cow, Sleepy Hollow Country Club;
as suo Country ca Eben f5e H. Bysrs an
Merien. Pa; Elmer Loving. Quaker Ridge Goun.
Try Club: Patrick Doyle. Myopia Hunt Club.
and Tom Bonnar, MeeklsnburE Country Club:
and George Low. Baltusrol: George Sargent,
Frsnsls oui@et, Weodland. % and Wiirrsa Ris Reid Reid
J. Mitchell, Ridgewood; robert N. Thompson.
Glen Ridge. and Jack Burgess. Pittsburgh toun.
Jack Hobens, Enslewood: Dan Kenny. Hamll-
ton ton Country cunt Club and John I Adams. Ardsley
try Club, and David Hunter Essex County
try Club. and c. W Deibai. Youngstown % Coun- un
Ben Nichols, Wilmington: David stevens Mo-
hawk. and Ben Lord unattached: William Mae
nslmos, fsns GGs cS and Emil
mond, and Ernest H. killick, Wee Burn; Ar
thur Reid, Upper Montclair; and Edward Null
and Henry J: Topping. Greenwich Country Club;
George A; Simpson, Oak Park, and Dave Nc;
William EntWi,tie. New sran:wek: 'r1as James f.
brook 6seek; :, James i. Thompson; GlsS Ridge, and
His; En- n, Lsen Mcdonald, oano5ldss; and +. ";
\: H; Beckett. Washington; e. $: Hymers.
Esie Es, Golf Club. and Herbert Martin, ouague
June l6-W;l,iam (,oehel so-nnrriiIe and Es,
gene X. Mccarthy; c. Frank Lewis. Riverview,
and Otto Hackbarth. Hinsdale; i.mmet French,
cinnas; Charles burgess, woodland, and j. Ho-
gan sa6' aa Salisbury: James Donaldson Glen View
Hotchkiss Golf Club, and James Spencer. iiisG-
land Country Club; Jack Jolly. Newark, and JACK
Fred MeLeo%d % Columbia: mi IA Alex. D' Campbell Bal.
timore Country Club, and David ogilvie. Morris
County; A; q. stearns. Forrest Park, and Jack
e; ": Singleton, siwanoy. and Jack Barnes.
Club, and NJ J: arady Wooieston; Wool; orin t Terry,
Waverley; and r o: Hart. clarksbu1g: Tom An
M sarnss ns aallsH and caares Es
ans, jr.. Edgewater; J. II: oke, Hartford Golf
G. aasen and Isas Tar
Kerrisan. Dedham: A. J. oonroy. SWestileld, and
Strong. ea, Inwood, and Walter Fosargne. Skokie;
Jerome p. Trayers. Upper Montciair and Ben
and Tom Boyd. Fox Hills; George Cobarn Quaker
Ridge. and Peter Robinson, Yalnundasis; J. s.
Mackie. Oakwood. and Normal Clark, Westm"re
land; Joe Sylvester. West End. and c. L. Moth
ersele, woodlan Spa, England: Peter o'Hara.
New York. and John n a PARK. Maidstone: Alex. Ale.
PIainield; W. f. Stoddard, Bedford. sid r. ;.
Thompson, PGGt Chester: D. Clark oockran. Bal;
timore. and Harry OVER. Ocean Country; Carl
Bies sleepy Hollow; Johl Beckett, Baltustol.
and Clarence Shakespeare, Trenton; Tom Skipper,
Huntington C. L.. and Seorge Sparkling. Brook
lawn Cab: lanes Hepburn. National Links, and
lanes Mact;r, gor, Agawan Hunt.