Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 22, 1926 · page 1

 

 

o.

 

- Roton .Poiiit 5E "Ii" love

1.” '

.Hsiei-iouuyuii‘iredln
Quartet Over Woman
monomer in “or. insert

wSavoia Restaurant—Report Claims ictini Ininlted
Companion Of Assailant.

 

 

 

mew-so of Temple leverlull. Mesa. is in the
llarwalk telsufferingfroinepoeslblefractureoithesknll
assresulto a streetilgbtinlouthlsinstreetatmidnightlsst
”Win. a. Seach. 171 White" ‘4 I I ‘

an. not War On
Railroad Property ,
Yesterday Afternoon

The tire apparatus at the Cen-
tral fire station was called to the
Ely avenue bridge yesterday aft-
ernoon when the bridge caught
on tire.

As the bridge passes over the
railroad tracks it was necessary
to shut off the electric current
before the firemen could get at
the-biase. Chemicals were used
to extinguish the fire. The
damage was slight. It is thought
that a. lighted cigarette started
the bless. e .

A neilroad engine. paling over
the scales in the South Norwalk
freight yard early last evening.
dropped a hot coal on the scales
and set them on tire. The ap-
paratus responded from the cen-
tral station and put the fire out.
The damage was slight.

NURWSE or
mucus in
virus

President Addresses
Budget . Meeting—Prom-

street. Danbury. is under arrest

charged with assault on Wade and

George Schena of New York is er-
rested and charged with intoxica-

tlon.

The trouble started when Sesch
and Alice Smith of 16 West 107th
street. New York city. came out of.

‘ the Bavoia restaurant end met Wade
and Schena who were in front of
the restaurant. Wade is alleged to
hive insulted the Smith women and
when Beach resented it. started an
argument. According to the report
of the police, Wade attempted to
strike Seach and recciVEd a blow on
the jaw. He fell and his head struck
the sidewalk rendering him uncon.
soloua. .. 0

Patrolman David Snifan. who was
petroling that section rushed to the
scene and took Wade into the ethos
of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. He was
there for a considerable length of
time and his condition gradually
grew worse. Dr. Wolfe summoned
the ambulance and had him taken to
the Norwailt hospital. It was stated
there this morning-that his condi-
tion is rain , ,

leach and Schcna .were placgd
under arrest by Patrolman Sdlilen
and taken to the downtown police
station. Sench was released When
he left his automobile in the custody
of the police. , »

Beltane. spent the night it theme-

. lice station and his one -wds con-

tinued by Judge Free‘man Light in
the downtown city court, this morn~

 

I

 

 

 

 

 

ml or
The police stated that. Wade
would » he placed underharrcst as

p

 

soon as his Mdi‘tiouHimproved. " _ .,

1 such wins. mwfiflfgfl who: ”is” . _ ply-In Gov.

Mw‘is smote consortium" “ ' - ‘- 2. ~ , . --
Schens and Wade are employed em ya”.

we (AP)-—A program

at Boton Point park. .

1 0T
4 WC TU [mm
w ° SENATETPRliBE

National Treasurer Called
- To? Tell How‘ M u ch
, , M90 11 ey‘ Organization
‘ . Raises EachYearu -

WASHINGTON. D. C.,,June 2:.—
(AP). Again leaving the main trail
in its investigation of the Pennsylu
vania Primary the Senate caulpaign

. funds committee today set out on a
side excursion into the operations of
the Pennsylvsnie Women's Christbn
Temperance'union. -, ~

' Seeking ttfioltablish whether any

of ‘-“coiiatructllre - economy" whereby
the government will again close its

 

 

was outlined here tonight by Presi-
dent Coolidge but he withheld.
promise of early tax reduction pend-
ing a test of the plan. 1
Addressing the semi-annual bud-
"get meeting. Mr. Coolidge estimated
that the next fiscal year. beginning
‘July I. slic‘uidbe olosed"with a. sur-
plus of $185,000,000 on the basis of
present estimates of receipts and ex-
penditures. and, the, followinghyear
witha margin of 830,000L000. .
"It would be unfortunate to raise
no as at further it relief." he con-
ti oil, “until we are sure that the
state of lineages justifies it. There
‘is no such surety today. Business
was quick to anticipate the last tax
reduction. It wssljustined in doing
so. To raise such hopes at this
time might be to encourage business
to anticipate again. salt did in 19,25.
further‘tax reduction. This might
have'a determined eitect,upon the
stabilisation ot- the country. under

 

 

' polluting W610“ m.“.d by a. PM‘ “1.57." ‘
a large a "raised by that orgsn- Fact . .. w .
. isation roi- prohibition m‘flfifi “‘ n“ ”ma" °‘ "”1“ ‘7‘“
_work. Chairman Ree ‘lirst e '
"the witness mar nflElia it. (cwfl‘m‘ °" 9‘“ ““1
floor“ the W. C. . TI. to pres!- , ‘ .
3' dent. who said it was the rooms Proterfi D. 30mm »
to oppose candidates for on lie.ot- DIES Afloat!“ ,0:
, doe who are opposed to prohibition. .‘ ' v, ~ . . ,, i.
_ ”d to. u” “m ””‘km' ' nooe ' 1). comic. ’rathar or

. Mrs. George estimated the income

of the union at 850.0003aanually.
‘msdebp of’one dollar unenfof the
members. {1an order to get at. the
installs)!“ Leah Cobb Marion ed

‘ marinas. Penn.. treasurer of the
nuns. was called to. the-standalo-

‘ ' sg‘preaeuted sane
‘ . «organisatloe‘ito '
_pts of 881.97. ‘

M} 2 ‘ “WWII". George -.
dill some speaking h‘nrseltw \ ,
Wfi‘fim" twang: . m
. on ‘ lI'prssid , _, . J . ‘
5th mm‘lr‘=!h§flid.the m,mM”Dli m 6. mm“
semi-ted Govarnor mom can and m. Wile .30 W ..
{ills gum litiid seam top-m wflmgorglhowgéx. .333

, W _ firg gamfiua .. I -o

lies Ellen“ happen. and brother
of Dr. Charles-C. .ndhannan and
ills-Gertrude *Bohannam" of " 04
mil: in!» “rewind 'PNW’
holiday.~ Inns :0. .- ,his ‘home in
Columbus. (this. "Mr. channels was

roof, mathematics at Ohio
j .Professor Bohennan leaves. be-
sides his widow; {but children; nob-
art 0. «deletion. gamma. use.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

next two fiscal years‘wlth surpluses '

 

0pc,

 

_..—.e

- CHICAGO. Julie 22.-—(AP) The

gathered within one enclosure in
America banked the stand in Bol-
diers' field today at the second pub-
lic session of the International
Eucharistic congrnes. It was woman’s
day—and the vest arena harbored no
less than 6,000 men in the 180,000
worshipers.

Cloudless skies greeted fair throngs
and the sun shone brilliantly.

Solemn ponillcal mass at the
great outdoor altar was celebrated
by the Most Rev. Joseph Pallca
Archbishop of Silippland vice regent
of Rome. ‘

A woman’s choir of 15.000. includ-
ing 6.000 hooded nwis chanted the
“Missa Rosa Mystics" the famous
mass of Vito Carnevall.

Tens oi thousands of women
marched to the stadium as early as
1 o'clock. The throngs overflowod
the concrete stands and pressed into
the space reserved for the clergy
and choir in the great sweep of the
grass carpeted field.

The crowd on ido was not so

of clergy tiled into the field on
schedule.

Defying threatening skies and a
wind which approached a gale. more
than 200.000 worshippers pressed
into the great memorial stadium ex-
tended along it half-mile of lake
front for the celebration of solemn
pontidcial mass yesterday by Cardi-
nal John Bonaano, the legato of
Pope Pius XII toothe International
Eucharistic Congress. Police eati-
matcd that 370,000 persons throng-
cd the area of two square miles of
which the stadium is the center.

Sixty Thousand Children

A choir of 60.000 schoolchildren.
clad in white and papal gold and
seated in the vast green mall be-
tween tho towering concrete stands.
sang the responses to the altar.

The sermon cf the mass. was de-
livered my Archbishop Carley of
Baillinorafl‘" . - > .

After the pontliicial blessing
which ended the mass thousands of
devout poured bite to. field from

 

(Continued on Page Two.)
“it"? gawk Ti?" it
o ng . oug
' ‘ For French Rivals

WIMBLEDON. England. June 2:.
(MW—Susanne Lenglen eliminated

 

 

 

the American Wightinan cup team
from the women's singles by a score
of 0-2, 6-3. lilies Browne succeeded
in taking four more games from
the French star than in their final
match in the International hard
court championship at Paris. recent.

ly.

WisiBLaDON. England June
22.—-(AP). Vincent Richards the
outstanding American star in the
Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament
was eliminated Qoday by Henri
Cochet of France. 4-6. 6.8. 0-4. 6-2.

Richards also lost to Coohet in the
recent hard court championship
at Paris. -

Graduation Program
At Yale Cut In Half

NEW HAVEN. June az.—(AP)
Customs change even in such an
old time institution as Yale for at
this. the 325th commencement the
graduation program was cut in
twain. the seniors being given their
degrees today while ‘- honorary and
profs-tonal school degrees will be
giventcmprrow. The Tuesday of
commencement week has always
beenrnlulnni , -.' For the first
timethsrg'einm meeting out 'the
morning was given up todayand the
time "used for a first commencenlent
session in Woclaey nan preceded

 

 

 

f by: the procession of candidates for
- degrees in courses.

 

MW, Released , 1'

Patrick Mofibldriok m 5......
nudge ,rt Jail after

M1 as. As he mags! .

an
39-, the outside one. an a. was placed
. under arrest by
. Sammie on a .
. mum-um " '

trolnien Wallace
nt guaranties

 
 

time ego‘upon'the complaint one:

wife. oilfew york city; whee he :

 

Choir, of 15,000 Chants ran. - . ’

. Famous Mass, Of Vito smug?
Carnevaii 4180.000 In Strike .3
Attendance.

greatest assemblage of women ever

great as yesterda and the procession p

Miss Mary K. Browne. captain of-

 
 

 

 
 
 

This is in direct iii-resin! at aa-
oTher threatened shortage. While
theshortsge is hardly likely as a re-
sult of another strike to the mines.
it is reported that there may be a
rail tieup that would M's the some
effect as a miners“. strike,

It is learned that Bridgeport

dealers expect a rails of ii a ton
on July 1st although no onciai en-
nouncemcnt has yet been made.
Local dealers refusefto discuss the
possibility on the grounds that
prices retail are dependent on the
prices set by the ‘coal Operators and
no advice has been received halls of
an increase in the :near future
Also prices here are higher than in
Bridgeport, where a dealers' war has
been raging. one local dealer cs-
lainsd.
The attitude of the general pub-
lic is apparently a disregard of any
phases of the coal lineups. The re-
iief felt when the strike was at last
broken and warm weather made it
possible to do without has extended
to a carefree feeling of "let sleep-
ing dogs lie." it is believed. '

The New England governors'
fuel commission recommended yes-
terday through E. W. (loss of We-
terbury at a meeting of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in At-
lantic City. NHL. that low freight
rates be affixed on bituminoun coal.
The commission was told that» New
England is making a. val t effort
to secure indcpendenceoo the en-
thracite operators and demandelow
priced transportation from theassit
coal fields to better assure Wago-
aiiion, which was strengtheneavign-
sides-ablythro hills lent .;
caesium , *
preference for «the substitute. in
section of the country alreadyhes
the benefit of a, rate of delivery of
coke by an all rail route. but relief
from that quarter during the strike
was little since the} price of coke
jumped to excessive rates.

New England's annual household
coal bill. the commerce commission
was told. is $125,000,000. represent-
ing the cost of 11.000.000 tons of
coal. One quarter of this amount is
used in Connecticut and one half in
Massachusetts.

Royal Arcanuin Of ,
County Plans Field
Day Here Saturday

A varied program of field eth-
ietics has been arranged by the
sports committee for the annual
outing of the Fairlield County Coun-
cils ct Royal Arcanum, Saturday at
the Dcrion House.

Archie Merriman and his orches-
tra have been secured " to furnish
music. .

The schedule of tield events is:

Dell games 100»yard dash. 50-
yard dash. relay race. fat men’s
race, three legged reed. sack race.
loo-yard undress and dress race.
shoe race. broad jump: and diary
race. . ‘ ’ ' .

The committee on prises has ar~
ranged for prises for each race. All
committees will report at a regular
meeting of Ponassus council. No.
1.2“. Royal Arcannm. id Odd Fel-
lowa' hell. Séuth Main street, this
evening.

‘ Willi: Stage
- ,3; Clinical Cnngras

do ‘ m
Dr. We J.

 

 

 

pletdd the program to: thiseoond
clinical anagram" of tbsgconn‘cctiont
State Medical Manet/Tho 60a!“-
is to be heldvatf‘Spra’gu'e‘ Memorial
hall. Yale university. September-sl-

 
 

It',is expected that chamber of the
. orpalg doctors. autumn. ooa ,
suit. whichwss eminently success-
ful in .; its purposeilsstye’ar. The
urinates] sublet diicu‘selon

 

health denunciation}.

, . ., ,. . Slim"!
awaken ova-{en

to the:

w some, .w

 

 

Trdoey, lee‘membcr at
the ‘oommittee that has .Juat_coino . 1

‘ this: ‘.
,ypargwiii be oaths elm“.0°fl°“9 " "

 
 
 

‘ notnsvldtlsge orally the"

———....~.........._.... ..

m j Winter May Develop tlfe Seine
‘ ' Last Season, Due To Miners’
_hgland States Fight For Lower

The people ofg‘Icswslk ve, for the present. for ttsn the

3%"? i. it?” : T.“l“.l.§li“.‘“'” “’1' “‘1
n e e t“ or e , to a sarv o
the situation , } mlsminel. General reports trounced
dealers revealiilst ;‘ ‘ ' oi taking .. from the situation
of last winter, ‘ , _ are buying less season than has
been usual for thlsM-oiyesr. 1‘

 

CLASS 'DAY AT
H. S TONIGHT

Retiring E n g l is h
Teacher.

The class book of the graduating
class of the Norwalk High school.
this June. is dedicated to Mrs. Flor-
ence McKenzie. retiring English in-
structor and class advisor. The pre-
sentation of the class book to Mrs.
McKenzie will take place this eve-
ning. and the Class night exercises
which will be:

Opening address. President. Fred
Hart.

Roll call. Secretary. Miriam Craig.
Fred Hamilton.

Cless'history. Alice Cole, Evelyn
Steinberg.

Class song. written by Rose Mur-
phy. class. '

Class will. Fred Bisseil. Anna Gaj.
dosiifu

 

 

Mrs, Florence McKenzie. Herbert
L. Keogh. editor-in-chicf.
Class prophecy. Helen l-Iishon.
Lens. Robinson, Harry Beers.
Presentation of Class Souveniers.
Amos qortomgnckloeiflh, v ,
3’ , v. . .V V. '

1.. r

"a... .

 

at the Hospital.

The condition of Harry Le Roy
Ward. of New London, who attempt-
ed suicidc in Darien early yesterday
pmorning by swallowing eight tablets
of bichlorlde of mercury. is report-
ed as being "poor" at the hospital.

 

 

 

Frank Harding. gOrchard street.
is resting comfortably at the Nor.
walk hospital today. following an
automobile accident in New mimic,
Saturday evening. Mr. Harding is
suffering from a compound fracture
of the right leg.

 

The conditions of William H. En.
dries. suffering from fractured ribs.
and Patsy Meal, with brain concus-
sion. are reported as being good.

0 O 0

Mrs. Anna Battitagiia. of 210 St.
Ann's avenue, Bronx. N. Y.. and her
three youngest children were dis-
charged from the Norwaik hospital
yesterday afternoon. having been
confined there since an. automobile
accident May 80. in which two other
Battitaglia children met their death.
Mr. Battitagiia' and an older child
were discharged from the hospital
some time ago. . ‘ .

F. M. Pierce, State .
Safiervisor. To Address

' ‘ . SrGraduating Class
Ii‘rankiil: "is. Pierce. State super.

visor of Secondary Schools will be

thd speaker at the graduation exer—

 

 
 
 

tomorrcwr , evening.

a

 

 

. . Winsomm’ Lodse
liaroldCanfield _ wealnomlnsted
ton-theta!“ or N sound .or,
Osi- units»: Lodge. was-10, r. o: o.
installs regular morning. last eve-
ning’amgctipn‘wiIhbe held. next
Manifiog.

i w
' o.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

". . .- n.”
. ' M .le conference'wlil‘be
bold as as state Capitol rum
in. carcinoma, urns.
W‘;.__bs’& r.

 
 
 

 

 

Presentation of Reminiscentise to‘

clseagof‘ths Not-walk High School. 0‘

I e‘fl In TCII'ITVIT

 

 

 

 

TWELVE PAES

 

 

Partly cloudy tonight; showls
tho southuss coal. slightly
in Northern 3M. Wednesday is”.

L ,
1

 
 
 

 
 
 

3“.-

i

 

 

 

PRICE THREE cm, .. 1*

 

 

 

 

1001111110
run. cnsn

Major Moose and Cadet
Point Perish In 300 Foot
Fall Over Mitchel Field.

MITCHELL FIELD N. Y.. June
22. (AP)-—-Major W. L. Moose. Jr..
and William Point. a West Point
cadet. were killed today when an
Army observation plane. piloted by
Major Moose. fell :00 feet and
burned on the Cold Stream golf
course at East Meadow, Long Island.
today.

There were no eye witnesses to the
actual crash but those in the obser-
vation tower at the- flying flcld here
saw the big do Haviiand go into a
slow spiral and disappear behind a
clump of trees. A bright dash im-
mediately followed.

The bodies of the two ilyers were
burned beyond reéognition and it
was not until a check up was made
of all planes in use that identifica-
tion could be established.

Cadet Point was the son of Lieut.
Col. W. T. Point of the Quarter-
master's Corps. His home was in
Washington, D. C. He was taking a
short course in aeronautics.

Major Moose was a graduate of
West Point. having been appointed
to the Academy from Arkansas in
1903. He was commandant of

 

 

time of his death was in charge of
the air service reserves of the second
corps area. He was married and
lived at Bayside. Long Island.

19240183 TO
HAVE REUNION
0101011 - NIGHT

Joseloil' Toastmaster --
Melody Boys Will Play.
Nearly 75 reservations have alo

’ready, been made for the reunion
of the class of 1924 of Norweik high

 

' school next Monday evening at the

Dorlon House.

A meeting of the committee in
charge of arrangements was held
last evening at the home of Philip
Wehle in Maple street.

A full course dinner will be served
at 7:30 o'clock. Stanley Joseloi’f will
be toastmaster. There will he a busi-
ness session at which Philip Wehle
will preside. The Melody Boyg will
play during the evening. The ban-
quet hall will be decorated in class
colors.

Philip A. Jakob. principal of the
school and Miss Mary McMahon.
class adviser. have been invited.

All reservations must be made by
Friday evening at it o'clock when the
final meeting of the committee will
be held at the home of Philip Wehle
in Maple street. The following are
members of the committee. with
whom reservations may be made:
Mr.‘Wehle. Harold Buckley, Ray
Fitch. Sara Riordan. Helen Cashen.
Dorothy Frey. Florence Levy. Jo-
seph P. Smith. and Norman Fiewo,
wollin. ‘

Friends Help Greenstein
Celebrate Fact That He
Is' Sixty Years Young

At the horns of Fred A. Giorchino
in Rock Ridge Drive last evening
a birthday party was given in honor
of simuei Greenstein who celebrated
the fact that he is 00 years young.
A group of Mr.- Greenstein's friends
thered there at the invitation of
the host. Cards were played and re-
freshments served at midnight. A
beautiful ,wrist watch was given Mr.
Greenstein. also a shaker and a pen-
.lt'nife. Mock. serious presentation
speeches were madezby Jim Donnel-
iy and Leigh Danenberg. , Among
those. present wsi‘e Fred Kane. Max
‘Hsut. Jim Powers. Jesse School-
house. George Barnes. Dr. Frederick
Morrison, Philip ‘Jakob. Harry and
Abe Tarlov. Arthur Chsrpentier and
Wendelll’. Milligen. In a gameof
pinochle‘ during- the evening Jim
Powers hold all the trumps. in the
deck in’ one hand

 

 

 

f F .. Week’s Program
- ‘ ' l . ‘.

‘ The carnival of the Frank O. God-
frey Post. No. it). American lesion.
opened in the lot at the corner of
Math and CMiltNDu in the first
district, last evening. ' - ’
. At large crowd attended only tool:

'_-.,u“the various attractions brought

his “the stairs Greater Shows.

’- 1:11. oirnlval’ will. «scans for the

. mash- octa- week closing; 3 .
. Israel _

Lilo!!! , , u.)sunps,,l.
, ,all membersofthe pestle
tat thalot at

 

Mitchell Field in 1920 and at the .

. moored.

1"” 3'“??? iv

 

 

 

 
 

Street Department’s '
.Requisitions Pruned
' To The Core by Board}

Mayor Approves Increases Asked For By Police and ‘.
Firemen and One More Mystery ls Solved—Sewers; -,
Allowed Only In Meadow and Lawrence Streets. ‘*

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

I

First District ..e. . . . ..... 4.6
Second District ............

Third District
Fifth District . . . . . . . .
Sixth District ..... . ...... . .

 

THE TAX YOU WILL PAY

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2 :i 4 a a Total
on 17.7 si.e Mills"
2.0 9.3 17.7 29.0 suits“ .
.a 9.3 17.7 27.5 Mills?
17.7 17.7 Mills?“ 4.:
17.7 3.5 ‘

21,2 Mills-1

 

 

last year. The board still has
at its final meeting July 5.

 

Norwalk’s budget in the fourth and fifth districts for 1926.
27, completed by the board of estimate and taxation last evening.i
amounts to $1,100,379.08. This is an increase of $93,935.76 avert
the power to change this budfet‘

 

Estimate Birds Will
Be Around Early To
“Get” Taxpayer Worm

Members of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation will have to
rise early on ih) morning of
July 5.

That is the date of the final
meeting of the board and it was.
decided «at the meeting last eve-
ning to convene at 7 o'clock in
the morning. This is the earliest‘
hour for a meeting of any of-
ficial board in Connecticut.

As the anniversary of the sign-
ing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be celebrated on
that day and many of the mem-
bers of the board were planning
on going away it was decided to
hold the meeting bright and
early so that they would have
the day to themselves.

 

 

 

 

Away From Wife For
33 Years, Returns To
Home In Manchester

left his

 

James P. O'Brien, who

. wife and two children in --Msnchee-

ter, 88 years ago and who was
thought dead. returned to that town
Saturday and affected 8. rec ncilia-
lion. His wife. thinking h in no
longer alive. had married again. but
her second husband had died. She
thought she was a. widow for the
second time until her first husband
returned and they resumed affec-
tionate relations.

O'Brien had been heard from sev-
eral times but many years ago word
was received that he had been killed
in a. railroad accident. He is cm-
pioyed in Aberdeen, Wash. on a.
railroad. and is on a three months'
have. As soon as his time is up. he
will return to Aberdeen with his
wife. -

Mr. O'Brien's sudden appearance
was a great shock to his wife, but
she recovered quickly, and they be-
came reconciled.

State Convention Of
Chambers Of Commerce
Meets In New London

EASTERN POINT. June 22.—
(AP) Business men from all parts
of the state were gathered here to-
day for the 37th annual convention
of theConncpticut Chamber of Com-
merce which opened this morning
and will. continue tomorrow.

The convention not only brings
together many of the leading citisehs
of the commonwealth business world
but also offers a wealth of informa-
tion on present day problemargiVo
on by a score of men prominent in
state. government and business
circles. .

The state will be represented at
the convention by its governor John
Ii. Trumbull who will preside at the
annual banquet tomorrow night. and
delegates are present from every
Chamber of Commerce in Connecti-
cut.

The opening session called at 10
o'clock this morning was given over
to a meeting of the board of direc-
tors wlth President Ernest Rogers.‘
state treasurer. presiding.

Bad Weathenliolds Up
. Operations On S-5l

SUBMARINE. BASE; NEW LON-

 

A DON. June 23 (APl—An overnight

change in weather is holding up op-
erations of lifting the wrecked sub-
marine 8-51 which lies on the ocean
Md‘ of! Block Island. Radio mes-
sages from the U. S. Vestal received
here said. the wind was blowing
briskly from the southwest and the
condition of the see. made di‘ving
impracticable. .The Falcon has
. heading into the west
southwest and' is blowing out pon-
tooes. which ' were silixed .tc‘the
submarine to maintain them in a
position of readinessfcr lilting.

It who believed here that union

'e‘mr'wdathsrfl "nioaerstes. fret-in; “or
.9 out will

 

 

_ ed to the estimated income from t

 

not be stumpted tjo-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/
l
, v

Budget Items.

The amounts appropriated in the
various departments follow: '-

Fourth District. 0.

Highways .............. $110,000.00 :-

Fire 91,0154.“

l’olice .. 30,154.“ “
______‘ ‘

$300,069.15

u

.e- ........ a...

“fill District,

Administrailxe ......... $169,525.85"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Schools ........ .. 435,151.07
Highways 175.575.0032
Charity 50.700.00é
Printing............... 370000
City Hall ......-....... 3.700:00
Health ...... 5.400.00 -
Town Clerk 3,55".0(l
—-——__..

$350,309.93 ‘

The lax rate laid in the various1

districts compared t

has - - '
low: 0 tieai fold

v

1926-2” “2‘0 ‘
First District ..... .1. I 11.; ’6"
Second District 2.0 "'7 "
Third District 0.5 ‘ T." -
Fourth District . . . . 9.3 b"; :
Fifth District . . . . . 17.7 19‘5 -
Sixth District ..... 3:5 I ‘

Higher Tax In Fourth. "--
Residents of the ilfih district wil1
not pay as high a tax this year i'
the present rate is unchanged a " ‘E
the anal meeting as they did.
year. while residents in the 1
district which, comprises the re
mainder of the city. will pay a high'

Property owners in ill I '
trict will pay the highcsta'tagrztf d
of the districts. They will be charge
31.6 mills which is 2.6 mills highs
than those in the second district wil-
will pay 29 mills. The $10,000 ad ‘

surplus of the cocoa
tric light station lawsuits-ddit‘littlz‘IgTXOIg “I
in this district considerably. '

The sixth taxing district is incl H4
ed in this year's list. This distri "
Mwas not in existence last year. Til

or in this district is 3.5 mills as”
property owners in this district w‘
have to pay that amount in add'i‘u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Thb board com

pietcd t . ‘
slashing the bud ‘ a work

gets lost cvenl .
going over the charity. policen‘il
an? ail-cc: department budgets. ’
it pass ng the police and ilr .
gets the Hoard included the autob
2:111:12“? hfor increases in thc‘l'al
s o t c m
partmcnts. embers of these
Mrs. Braves Gets Raise
Charity CommissiOners Willi

Taylm- and Fr k ...
ed befol-e the 13% 3- Merrill sp. ., .

en and Clerk Louise

asked for an thereon? 1:!" e:ilOil f
Aiken and :200 for Mrs Dra'
They stated that the increase
Aiken would be used to train hi
further in this line of work. '1‘
request was not allowed. but to. V
finesse for Mrs. Draves was p' '

Tn .

 
 

 
 

Councilman Edward '
committeeman on mlicefiafiifi'u
for a patrol for-(the police de- M V
ment. He pointed out that it - 1
necessary to carry prisoners in
cabs at the present time and he di
not think this was proper. He as
a petrol would mean less than
cents additional to each teens
The item was not allowed; This
the can um that a request has . 1“
put in the police budget for a list ‘
and each year it is turned do ‘
The board allowed an _eoprcpriati?
for two new members tattle i301?"
department. They will” take 0
on September 1. Two additional rn
to the paid fire department were a ~10
agitating; They will start was .

- . when t “f”

comes available. , T. money N

- street Dep’t Cuts. V '

The most radioal'chsnges we .‘

made in the budget of the street a

pertinent. This budget as woo:
promoted call for an spores

$33.39.?" ..... new».

.71"- rr 111-11:qu

e on sewers I '
Meadow f M w.” 1 '

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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