Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 22, 1916 · page 12

 
 

 
 

 

i
r”. Weansadiftheyssyin
I “up quite torrid. “Your
leesl’sfullotslate, I think
We just horrid". But joy is
“? bur portion. our dreams are
i of bliss when they smilingly
‘ greet us and talkinuch like
this: “I will give you my
order for next winter’s coal
.51” they take from their
l pockets a nice little roll).
lathe last lot you sent was
i the best we have bought.
j with no waste whatever—
.l burns just. as it ought. To
l cook with such coal is a
! insure indeed; you are sure

.‘ Jof our orders whenever we
> need.”

a..—

a

.. THE
FERRIS COAL

COMPANY

 

 

 

' I O O _
61d Domlmon Line
New York to Old Point Comfort,

Ya, daily .eacept Sunday.

WW mar-woman! W

Mhhfilflaflm

You save file necessityofpsying forWyouhave
nu seen—save waiting—save freight—save uncertaintyand
get known quality.

Ourreputata'onbscksevery bill of lumber we sell and
our aperionce is included at no extra cost. Large stocks
oball desired materials enables us to make delivery the day
you order.

Look us over—get our prices—and see how we save

andserve you.

The Halch G Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Specialties—B. ‘P. 8. Paint, Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles.
Beaver Board.

 

WW»; __.--.

 

 

 

BUY now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats.

FINAL CLEAN-UP

on all Womens and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
MILLINERY

“1'0““ ePARI

33 SOUTH MAIN eST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER

 

These Hot Days

CLIFF 0RD RAIBSKflLER

Is Cool and Comfortable

BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 40c

1atozp.m.

 

Dancing Afternoon and Evening
saws; .0: “:3.“

 

 

Fare, $8.25 one way—'15 Round
Trip
Including meals and stateroom
l berth
The Best Short Sea Trlp Out of
New York. ‘

 

l. M. layion&€o., inc.

Notaries Public
Real Estate and Insurance. .
5 Railroad Ave., 80. Norwalk l
l

 

 

 

_.—_.._.._.¢—.._._,_ ~—

A Tooth Decayedl

loses its repugnant appearance when
nicely tilled with gold‘ or porcelain,!
and when kept clean. A perfectly;
man tooth never decays, it can't:
Decay is caused by germs eating nwayi
the enamel. it will pay you to have‘
your teeth looked over.

Dr. Mallery makes no charge for ex-
amiaation.

l
i
l

‘, ~ . m'l'he Decayed Tooth, Like Ilkerest,

Keeps Working.

—— l

"Dr. J. H. Mallory

is so. Maln St, 80. Norwalk, Conn.
Llululays by appointment only.
‘ Hours9a.m.t05p. 111.; “0831.111.

5;;Dorlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)
East Noeralk
NOW OPEN
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
fiCOOKED TO ORDER.

JOI-IN E. o'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720.

 

 

 

 

We Are» Now aying

3c lb. lor ags
If You Phone 441

i ‘0? send postal. Old autos
. and feather beds a specialtym
No canvassers.

Nina. liiiroll Coal Co. Inc.

3 Rowan St., East Norwalk

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O D D D 0
a
o

O o

2 Bathing Outfits 2

a Bathing Suits Bathing Shoes °

0 For All Ages ass to $1.00 °
, D Bathing Tights Bathing Caps 3

0 59 cts. to $2.25 . 25c to $1.00 a

o .

.. A. DICKERMAN 8r SON S

2 SOUTH NORWALK, 001m. PHONE us 0

D | D

l o o o o a

 

 

 

 

Eur AT THE
East India Tea Co.

Tel.37l

125 Washington Street

Yesterday’s Advertisement is full
of Special Items

 

 

 

 

3 thirty-four.

’ 2,431.

sation, $2.91 per day;

l valuation of

 

M

(Continued from First Put)

——

The shortest time occupied by as-
sessors in assessment work was in the
town of Andover. where three days
were given to receiving lists and de-
termining assessed valuation of prop
erty in Marlborough and Bosrah, only
four days were spent 'in service, where
as the maximum time of one year was
devoted to the work in Hartford, New
Britain, New Haven, Waterbury, Nor-
wich, Bridgeport and Stamford.

Compensation of such ofllcials in
making up the list of 1915 varied from
81.31 per day, which was paid in the
town of liebron to $2.500 per 3881'.
the salary given to assessors in the
city of Hartford. ’

The smallest number of individual
tax lists was 159, in the town of
Andover, whereas New Haven had
the largest number of individual lists,
namely 16,890,

New Haven leads with the largest

grand list, namely, ”55.681221,
while Marlborough has the smallest
grand list, or $155,801. The smallest

number of non-resident lists of tax-1

able property was in the town of
North Canaan, where there were but
Milford seems to have
the largest number of nonresident!
taxpayers of any town in the state,

it is interesting to note that the
average number of days of service
by all assessors in the state was
forty-one days; the average compen-
and the total
number of taxable lists, 214,778. The
pamphlet contains data furnished by
assessors relative to the percentages
which in tllelr opinion the assessed
land and buildings in
various towns bear to fair mar~
values of the same. The aver-

the
list

 

l

 

l

 

Finest Selected

POTATOES 3’00 pk.

ANDRE W. DAVEY, Inc.

I 98 Washington St. South Norwalil

iv-
9-,5:

 

 

 

See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
for Today’s specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.

(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.

13 MAIN ST.
Norwak. Phone 881.

 

 

 

 

 

‘~SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB 22¢ lb.

 

,age alleged percenlage
:90 per cent.
1 however,
lthe fact

‘of 82.91 per day.

*Statlstics shows that 1,440’ lists were

appeals to be
The tax commissioner

i

 
 

 

Tristram & Hyatt

GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. iii. 7 NORWALK-

Cool Summary Things lor Women’s Wear "

New Middy Blouses Ii

One-piece Lingerie Dresses greatly reduced in price
New Bathing Suits

Every Parasol in Stock
At a 20 per cent reduction

I

I
‘

 

 

 

 

[s_

 

?— t

The (01111 amount of lam colletted 10:00:; :oo:oo:oo°oo oo, ”z”:“:”:”:& :oo:oo:oo:o_o ‘oo’oo,oo, oo’o_o:oo:,
throughout the state on the list 0119;.

1911 on a... abowmclllioned datel :H. Krieger & CO.

was 93.4 per ten! or 316,303, 966.24.

 

The total amount of taxes uncol
letted (in April 1 whith were levied x:
on the list of 1911 was $1135,10112; E3:
whereas the total of all uncollected‘
taxes throughout the state on all
lists amounted to $2,651, 703. 94.

The lowest tax late levied 11 the' '9?
list of 1M5 was ill the town of Will- 3.
lngton, vbre lhe rate \oted was but g.
i mills, the lowest tax late which has

0:.

8

3::

l o

new

'0

 

3-04'

:The Greatest Conven—ii'

 

 

attention to,
that the percentages asJ
furnished in the reports are not'
considered authentic by the state,
but are those reported by local tax

calls special

six days were devoted to this work
by the. board of relief of Bridgeport
The average number of days oc-
copied by such work in all the found
was seven. "

The compensation paid to mem-
bers of the boards of relief for their
work varies quite as much as, that
paid to the assessors—$1 per day
being paid in the town of Andover.
whereas in the city of Hartford such
officials receive a compensation of'
$20 per day. The averages compen-.
nation for such officials in the state:
was $318,113 compared with the
average compensation of assessors

 

The Legislature of 1915 enacted a
law which requires all the towns to.
pay the assessors and members of’
the board of relief at least $22.50 per
day. but this law appears to be
ignored by sixty-four towns, which
appear to be paying less than 82.50
each per day.

The total number of lists reduced
by boards of relief was 3,128, which
reduction amounted to $3,883,021.

in the equalization of valuations,
it is sometimes necessary for boards
of relief to increase assessments.

increased by boards of relief, to the
amount of $4,5i6,309. 4

Statistics relative to the collection
of taxes in the various towns show
the various dates when taxes become
due. the compensation paid to col-
lectors, and general information
relative to the collected and meal-
lected taxes, as well as to the list
of what year they extend back.

Some tax collectors are paid '0
commission for the collection of
taxes, ranging from 1-3 per cent. in
the town of Killingly and 2-5 per
cent. in the town of Thompson'to
2 1-2 per cent. in the town of Volun-
town; and from 825 in teh town of
Eastford, Hampton and Woodstock,
to 84, 000 in the cities of Hartford
and New Haven.

The pamphlet indicates that these-
are only seven towns in this state
where on April 1, 1516, all taxes
levied on the list of October, 1914,

 

 

 

 

L SMALL SMOKED SHOULDERS 15¢ lb.
“THE 9; FECT FITTING CUDAH‘Y'S ‘DIAMOND C HAMS ............ 22¢ lb.
“ET SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM323¢Ib
e Puggfpgnmgm SPERRY & BARNES’ HAMs . . ..... -. . . . . .. 23¢ lb.
_ Made to measure. MORRIS’ SUPREME H'AMS ...... .. 22¢ lb.
“ le'LLMN nevus???“ _PORK ROAST 18¢1b.
a Street 0 , .
...... mu. Schultze 5 Sanitary Markets
#Dm't try to and permanent status . "‘
m mthms you my new 32 Washington St. . South Norwalk.
basin—out use a Sentinel "m 39 Main St W
or .. , .. .
V X " l ‘

 

 

were collected; namely, the towns
of Goshen, Norfolk, 'I‘orrington,l
Winchester, Clinton, Essex and Say-i
brook.

 

3 of “'illington died,

321.“. 1.. «M.

0:.
obtained in any town in the State oil’s. . :
tonnectlcut for a number of years : l f Sh pp g
I
On the previous year's list, the tart? ence O O in is a .33
rate voted in the latter town was 20 3’
mills. its grand list, however, 11110:.
1915 was increased 636.. ”2 per cent”? ar e ccoun
the largest increase eler made in the so 5::
igland list of an ytolvn in the State ..
,of Connecticut during the year. The“.
. . . .
“plum,” 0, ”m inflow 1“,)“, ‘3. We make it very easy for you to become a charge.
.11 very wealthy taxpayer in the town :1 C , . . u;
ustomer. .l i ! .
and his estate s. 'i ' It ' ' “II'IIIO

 

 

 

 

 

*ofhliuls ade f a reat deal of illt'ble1.. . . . . y‘
The boards of relief of the “no“:g‘rcper‘fizas :ut into the mega,“ g: 1““ now we are making speual “ducnons 0“ 3“
towns, which are requllcd to equalize Ilsi rather than haw such properti‘" . Summer Wearing Apparel, Don’t fail to see our stock b¢.0 z?
fund “(l-1““ assessments for taxation registered with lhe state treasurer. 0‘0 00'
purposes, Ill some instances worked m” .:: fore you buy We can save you money. .3;
only one day, as. in the towns of .‘ _ . . ‘ ' ’ . ‘3

‘ ' wo Ina

,f‘:"';:r‘:°:::: tflml‘hulfitjl East dlia ’IORWM-fi 10 INSIIwIE 60:04” ”:°'o” :“:°’:°%”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:” ”:”:“:”:” 39:00:”.
ven, lirldgewater. Chester, Killing M--- -_... w m“ _. __ ___ -_ ,, .A. -- .--__:,—
worth and Bolton, whereas thirty-i AN [MBARco

53 WALL ST.
NORWALK

O. B. Jackson

OPTICIAN

the plague killed (lit lhlldrcn ill the
live boroughs of New York clly. There
were 135 new cases.

The plague took a big stride in Man-
hattan, where there were ten deaths,
the largest number yet reported. in
the Bronx also the disease gamed.
Here there were five deaths. A‘
marked increase was shown in Brook.-
lyn. the seat of the disease, and cases
and deaths in the other two boroughs
indicated that the epidemic, aided by
a wave of high humidity was becom-
ing more widespread.

Phone 438

Everything in the Optical Line

 

EYES EXAMIN ED FREE

 

 

 

 

 

 

L I

(‘ases to date total 2,002 and deaths, ' - -- ' " -— ”as
558. l

More Surgeons to Fight Plague.

“asnlmrox, July 22.~rive nudge—Mon” Cars-_Reo ' \
more public health surgeons were or-
dered to New York yesterday to aid ,
in the campaign to prevent spread of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES . l
the infantile paralysis epidemic. DIXON S GRAPHITE GREASE ‘ ' ‘

All leaves of absence have been “ -. . ‘
cancelled by the service on account COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS. j ‘.
of the imperative demand for sur-‘
geons.

s L BENEDICT
WATERBU'RY, Conn., July 22.— o I

Angelo Guglianno, 11 21,4 years old
ltailan child living in Oakvllle, is ill
with infantile paralysis. The case de~'
veloped in “Waterbury, where the.
Gugiianno family lived until about
fifteen days ago. The child and its
mother have been quarantined in a
tent and therresldents of the bu‘llding
where the,'tamily lived are under
police guard.

73 North Main St.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGB

 

 

‘

 

CORPORATION PAPERS, l

.. Summer Waists

pany 0' MI“) anford has i“carport An attractive assortment of Waists in voile and organdy,

ated and tiled a certificate with the! j

secretary 50f the state The capital frill models—lace and embroidery trimmed. White voiles
stock authorised is 825,000 divided into
500 shares‘df common stock, par val-;
us 850. The corporation will begin.)
business with $2,000. The incorpora-t
tors are Morris J. Deutsch and Morrisi
M. Mogii of New Haven and Rosalind med frills.

Levensteln of Bridgeport. . . .

The Pacifier Clothing Company of. 9 80

J. I. MALLETT E

 
 
 

with frills hemstitchcd in colors and buttons to' match.
Embroidered Waists with medium and large size collars.
Blue and black striped voiles with hems~titched-—lace trim-

/

capital stock. authorized is $5,000, di-‘
vided into fifty shares of common.
stock, par value 8100. The amount
with which the corporation will be-.
gin business is $1,200. The lncorpor-l
store are “lob C. Goidbaum, Louis,
H. Dreier ninth Hattie Goldbum off
New Haven. l

~11 you had been a good Sentinel,
classified advertiser, at the time youl
secured yotlri'present position, per-
liepe You have found one payinl
m the salary—and with twice the
m for useful service.

 

 

 

 

 

Try ' a Sentinel Ad.

 

' ”mm ,. ‘