New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 4

11 of were p the W questi ot a vAich flon of ing began rday’s attend- the business | J's Staff. frsonnel of the ure governors to the s in adaditi inted the gov- pfficers cut itional o its 1 & question of IXpressed the pmbers would )kinned about newspapers. in publi enly what is R wish' to call te to a state- irant, a news- th others was ody primarily proceedings e in question e report was ewitt’s ticker their best to [private bury- or protested, him, but be- tion cited “‘an the bill was on motion of Pported. pre made on pplicants surgery and | for examina- ) of the a deficiency ng a total of rom the to reimburse 230 expended in 111 will go to mittee. to juvenile favorably inder si. bed to a jail |18 'an amenad- to commit- ol at Meri- | nate passed ilding bank Debate. Haven pany pt the B d Railroad ut debate. e those wild from January uiring savings pnce a Yy SEMENT bt, from n that and Assess- Britain, has raisal of | of Dbe d Layo plishing Street, feet Bu ilee Street to ges. 20.00 § 0.00 11.00 11.00 22.00 22.00 11.00 12.00 29.00 26.00 10.00 26.00 21.00 24.60 29.00 National aides, gir ranks and eir respec- charter it to pledge company Avenue, New Britain, Benefits | Al N | the rep- occu- omen on of con- would fht of suffrage rridors for | the it enate on to f the abors c life for state mili- West pro- xteen i 1 and | com- and oston com. mak- duck, ear a Jubi- the dam- nefits, ut of ilding 20.00 | to issue | barrel | statement ot deposits which have not been touched for twenty years, and creating a finance board in Ridge- field. Bills Unfavorably In the house many favorably reported indicating the committees are busy clearing up mat- ters which have had hearings. Among unfavorable reports were those for ninety-cent gas in Waterbury; and for a tax of one per cent. on the bus- iness of mail order houses doing bus- iness In the state. Bills adopted from the calendar in. cluded those authorizing Waterbury hool and high school bonds; and permitting Fairfleld county to is- sue bonds for its court house. The resolution asking congress to submit an amendment to the people prohibiting polygamy was adopted. Reported. bills were un- SN DEE_SHORTLY AFTER NOON TODAY (Continued From First Page.) ship bill, the Philippine bill,_ or the conservation measures had been aban- doned, and while the president worked both houses marked time for the hands of the clock to touch twelve, noon. In the house, the last hour was de- voted to tributes to Speaker Clark, Rep. Underwood and republican Lead- er Mann. Portralt of Underwood. Representative Palmer announced the presentation of a portrait of Mr. Underwood to be hung in the hall of the ways and means committee. In doing so Mr. Palmer said: ‘“There is no doubt Mr. Underwood soon will be the leader in the senate. He is ono of the greatest Americans in his time." In the senate, some of the senators who are retiring from public life made farewell addresses. ) Sharp Battle Waged. In the conference on the post office bill, a sharp battle waged throughout the night and for several hours the fate of the $800,000,000 bill hung in the balance. The search of calendars disclosed occasional signs of life among the many bills and resolutions reposing there, and froi time to time messen- gers burdened with those that had passed one house tramped through the corridors of the capitol to report the fact to the other. Virtually all of these were private claim bills or measures of a purely local nature. As the roll of the more important bills wasg called, requests of “let it go over” from the floor sent them one by one into the legislative graveyard. Only Conference Reports. At 3:45 a. m., the senate entered in- to a unanimous agreement to consider nothing except the conference reports on the Indian and post office appro- priation bills. The Indian bill was then taken up and all but a few senators left the chamber to catch a short nap. At that time there had been passed by unanimous consent in the last hour or two bills already agreed to by the { house providing for a standard apple and locomotive inspection by the interstate commerce commission. Senator Martin made futile attempts to secure consideration of a bill cre- ating a bureau qf labor safety. Sing “Rag Time.” Songs. The house at 4:20 took a fifteen minute recess, and the members then organized the usual chorus and sang “rag time’” and other songs. When the recess was taken, the house had been in continuous session for eighteen hours and fifty minutes. The house shortly before 5 a. m. greed to the conference report on he post office appropriation bill and then recessed again until 9 a. m. As agreed to in the house, it retained the railway mail pay provision, changing the system of pay to railroads from a wreight basis to payment for car space used. Proviso Is Attached. The senate conference finally agreed to this proposal after a long deadlock, and a proviso was attached to the new plan under which the postmaster general or railroads representing 51 per cent of the railroad mileage of the country may appeal to the inter- state commerce commision to estab- lish whether the rates fixed atre rea- scnable, It would be authorized to report its findings to congress for action. No appeal to the commission would be allowed until the rates had Leen in effect at least one year, and thereafter such appeals could be made onyl once in any. two years. The conference report was imme- diately sent over to the senate. The only business awaiting the action of the house when it recessed was the cenference report on the Indian ap- propriation bill, which was being fili- bustered against in the senate. Walt for Adjournment. 22.00 11.00 12.00 29.00 26.00 10.00 29.00 294.60 bos.6o ges, or special to any Certified ice by other from order OMPSON, City Clerk. When the house reassembled at 9 | o’clock the failure of the Indian and ! post office bills in the senate wds re- | gardea as so certain that a resolution | was passed extending the present ap- propriations over the next fiscal year. | With that, the house settled down | to waiting for the hour of adjourn- | ment. ; Attempt Proves Futile. In the senate, another attempt to break the opposition to the TIndian bill failed, and some republican sen- | ators gave notice they would talk the post office bill to death. Last year's appropriations, which | under the house resolution would con- tinue another year, were $313,000,000 for the postal bill and $9,700,000 for the Indian bill. Wilson Keeps “Open House.' Beginning at 9:30 o'clock President Wilson kept “open house,” and a steady procession of senators and representatives of all parties went from the capitol to the White House to shake hands with the president and say good hye. Not Fault of House, After the Indian and post office ap- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915 propriation resolutions « had been passed in the house, Majority Leader Underwood made the following state- ment: “The house has attended to all the rublic business that it had to attend to. It has disposed of all the appro- priation bills which came before it or could come before it. If the finances of the government are not taken care of now, it will not be the fault of the house."” Wilson Goes to Senate. Shortly after 10 o'clock President Wilson left the White House and went to his room on the senate side of the capitol to sign bills and meet con- gressmen in the closing hours. When the Indian and post office resolutions were brought into the sen- ate, supporters of the regular bills made a last appeal in their behalf, but the opposition stood firm and the sen- ate then passed the house resolution extending the current Indian appro- priation over the next year . That laid the Indian bill in its grave and the senate proceeded to consider the post office resolution. TEACHERS ARRANGE EXCELLENT PROGRAM Entertairment Under Auspic:s of Ladies’ Taimud Torh Local Hebrew soclety is antict- prating with a . great deal of in- terest the dance and entertain- ment to be given next Tuesday, even- ing; March 9, in Turner hall. under the auspices of the Ladies’ Hebrew Talmud Torah association. The en- tertainment will augment the first rart of the evening and dancing will follow. Tt has been the custom for many years for this society to give a ball in commemoration of the Purim feast. This year instead of giving the uvsual ball an entertainment and dance has been arranged, Jewish teachers in the local schools schools have undertaken the direc- tion of the entertainment, and as the time approaches they feel highly gratified with the results of their labors and expect it to be excellent in every detail. A “Carousal” will be given by thirty little tots. This is a Swedish dance and the children will be dressed in native costumes. Miss Annie Pouzz- ner has the direction of this. A ‘““Washing Dance” by twenty girls have been trained by Miss Anna Rosenberg. They will be attired in fency costumes and their dance is very graceful. Miss Sarah Marholin has charge of the “Flag Drill.” Twenty boys attired in soldfers’ cos- tumes and bearing flags of different countries compose this group and will £o through different maneuvers, The minuet will also have a con- spicuous part on the program. This will be glven by eighth grade and High school girls. Miss Elizabeth Aisenberg has charge of the dance, and after many rehearsals the dancers have learned their difficult parts to perfection. The dancers will be dressed in old fashioned costumes, stch as worn in th edays of Washing- ton. The six Yama Yama girls, of the High and Normal schools will dance and sing. The girls in their fantastic Yama costume ar eunder the direc- tion of Miss Jennie Pouzzner. A farce has been arranged by Miss Anna Goldsmith, but the details of this have nqt been divulged as it is to be a surprise. The final number on the program will be &4 chorus of fifty singers. “Fairyland Waltz,” and “Kentucky Babe” will be rendered. PLATT-LABAREE ENGAGEMENT OUT Marriage of All His Children TY.cft Wealthy Manufacturer Alone in Grove Hill Residence. The engagement of Frederick Gid- eon Platt and Mrs. Mary Schauffler Labaree, of Hartford, formerly of this ciyt, was announced last night by Mr. Platt. Mr. Platt has lived as a widower in his beautiful residence on Grove Hill for many years with his children. Tn 1907 his daughter, Miss Berthd, be- came Mrs. Joseph H. Clements, Jr.,, and made her home in Schenectady, N. Y. The next wedding in the family took place September 24, 1912, when Miss Louise Platt and Stanley Goss were married. The marriage of his son, H. 1. Platt last April left only his daughter, Miss Helen Rockwell Platt, at home. When she married on January 19, less than two months tgo, to William Samuel Rowland, Mr. Platt was left practically alone in the big house although Mr. and Mrs. Row- land did consent to share it with him. Now Mrs. Labaree will share the wealthy manufacturer’'s home with him for a time. Mr. Platt is president of the Britain Machine company New and al- though quite advanced in years, he Is | still active. His biggest interests in the city have heen in connection with philanthropic, educational and social movements. He is a director of ths Y. M. C. A. and has been interested in PERSONALS Mrs. Guy L. Haskell, Stillwater, Me., says, “I advise every mother to give Father John's Medicine to her child- ren if they have throat or lung trouble 1 give it to my little girls and it 1g Father John'’s Medicine that keeps them well.” Miss Alexina Melanson, of 51 Lafay- ette St., No. Attleboro, Mass., in g re. cent letter said, “My little sister is gaining strength since she has been taking Ifather John'’s Medicine, She has gained flesh also.” other institutions with similar poses. Both Mr. Platt and Mrs. Labaree Wwere members of the First Congrega- tional church of this city. Until re- cently she was city missionary of this city and her official connection with work of this nature will cease entire- Iy after this month, it is understood. She was formerly engaged in mission- ary work in Persia. Much of her time has been spent recently in giving lec- tures. Last night at the Y. W. C. A. she gave one of her series of lectures on “The Child in the Midst,” a book on the education of the child which she has written. She now lives in Hartford. Both Mr. Platt and Mrs. Labaree enjoy the highest regard of all class- es of people in the city, their philan- thropic work in particular having made many warm friends for them. It is belleved the wedding will take place some time during the summer. COURT UNAFFECTED BY PLEA FOR WIFE Steve Yaolitfiliflnsl Sfirvc Two Menths in Jail for Assauit pur- In the superior court today Judge Gager refused a request of Lawyer Morris D. Saxe, representing Steve Yaglich of this city, that his client be released from serving a jail sen- tence of two months. About a week ago Yaglish was arrested for com- mitting an improper assault upon a Hartford avenue woman and wash sen. tenced to four months in jail by Judge James T. Meskill when the case came up in the local court. He appealed and yesterday afternoon Judge Gager imposed a sentence of two months in jail for the offense. Wife Makes No Difference. In the meantime word had been received by Yaglich that his wife, who has been living in Russia, was on her way to rejofn him here and this fact was brought to the court’s attention sentence would be suspended in view of the fact that the accused would have a wife te look after him. Judge Gager was inclined to think that a two months’ vacation on Sevms street would be beneficial to Yaglich and that when he came out he would be better able to appreciate his own wife and respect others. Chicken Thief Fined. Another New Britain case that was settled in the higher court was that against Raffaele Nicosja, who was ar- rested for stealing chickens on East street. He pleaded guilty and a fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Cases Are Nolled. After serving several months in jail awaiting trial .for attempting to break into gas meters the cases against Joseph Burke and Harry Smith, both of this city, were nolled by the state’s attorney who thought that the boys had been punished enough. They were arrested by De- tective Sergeant Bamforth in the cellar of Hatch’s block while they were supposedly trying to get into a gas meter. They were bound over to the March terms of the court and had to stay in jail in lieu of securing a bondsman. Plainville was also represented when Felix Pullano, who pleaded guilty 4o an indecent assauit in that town, was sentenced to jail for two months. FATHER BELIEVES HIS DAUGHTER 1S ALIVE Mystery of Missing New Haven Giri Heightened. New York, Mar. 4.—The mystery surrounding the disappearance a week ago of Lilllan May Cook, of Brooklyn, irom the place of her employment as a stenographer in New Haven, Conn,, was heightened today by the an- nouncement that there had been an ex- change of telegraphic communications between the Brooklyn and New Haven police. These messages, it was said, had to do with the identity of James Dudley, of Brooklyn, in whose homa she was employed as a nurse maid be- fore she went to New Haven to be- come a stenographer for Virginius Mayo, head of the Mayo Radiator company of that city. Father Visits New Haven. The sequel of these messages was | a visit to New Haven yesterday hy Frank Cook father of the missing girl, accompanied by his daughter Laura, and a statement by the latter, accord- ing to thc police, on her return here | today, that Dudley and Mayo resemble each other. Mayo has offered a re- | ward of $500 for information leading to the discovery of Miss Cook's where- abouts, dead or -alive. 7 At Dudley’'s home in Brooklyn to- day Inquiries as to his whereabouts were referred by a woman, who sald she was Mrs. Dudley, to the New Hav- en police. Girl Stll Alive. | The missing girl's father said to- day his fear that his daughter hsa committed suicide had been modified by what he was told by detectives in New Haven. “The detectives in New Haven say she is still alive,” said Mr. Cook, “angd | YVm inclined to agree with them.” Reward Increased to $50. New Haven, March 4.—Search for traces of Lillian May Cook, a clerk | manager form in a local factory who disappeareq a week ago, was not relaxed by the po- lice and employes of the concern to- day. The opinion is still held that thhe young woman While suffering from mental depression wandered out into the country or else sought death in a pond or brook. The increase in the reward from $100 to $600 offered by W. J. Mayo, employer of the young woman, has already stimulated the | gearch. TOWN JURY LISTS SCORED BY ALLING Politics Have Entered Into Selec- tions, Deciares States’ Attoraes. Hartford, March 4.—State’s ney Arnon A. Alling of New Haven county severely criticized the town jury committees in his district at a hearing before clary committee yesterday afternoon on a bill to give increased powers to the county jury commissioners. The bill supported by Col. Alling would give the county jury commission the right to demand a new list of jurors from | He contributes one little article and | any town when the first list sup- plied by the town jury committee or | is not up to the standard | ton,” has a varied assortment of solo- | selectmen they think mnecessary. Politics have entered into the selection of jurors by the town jury committees and select- men to such an extent, said Col. Al- ling, that it becomes difficult to se- cure proper men for jury duty. Col. Alling particularly attacked the conditions in Waterbury. It is well known in that district, he said, how the jury committee fills their lists with ward healers and the exceeding- ly low standard of honesty and in- tegrity important work. Some method must be adopted, he said, to secure better jurymen. Too High a Standard. Judge Peasely of Cheshire asked why it wouldn't be a good thing to put them under civil service. Alling said he was afraid they'd then get too high a standard of men. Senator Ernest L. Isbell suggested that the county jury commission which is appointed by the court judges, select the panels direct- 1y from the 1lists of voters in the towns, without prelimirary selection by the town jury committees or se- lectmen. Col. Alling said he thought this plan would put too much power with one jury commission. We have excellent jury commissjoners now and always have had said, but you never can tell when things are going to change. If three politicians as the committee in Wa- terbury got into this office, the result of such a system might be serious. Urges Sccond List. Alling’s plan is to give the county jury commission authority to demand a second list when at least fifty per cent. of the first list doesn’t come up to the standard necessary. This sec- ond batch, which the bill provides must be supplied immediately, would be only one-half as large as the first. Jf this second batch wasn't satisfac- tory, the jury commissioners could then make their own selections from the town in question. Bascom Johnson, Yale counee] for the American Social Hy- giene society, appeared before the ju- dicfary committee in favor of a bill which would give private citizens the right to bring injunction suits against houses of i1l fame. Depburn Favors Bill. Thomas H. Depburn of Hartford, appeared in favor of a bill which pro- vided that a metal plate must be put over the door of buildings used as hotels and lodging houses giving the names of the owners of the prop- erty. The idea of the bill is to make ! public the names of persons owning houses of assignation. In the course of his discussion In answering a Waterbury man who opposed the bill he sald Waterbury was consldered one of the worst cities in this part of the country as regards this matter. AT WORK ON PRIZE DRA“‘L\"G‘ N Last Weck of Drafting Classes at Y. M. C. A.—Other Notes. The mechanical drawing classes at the Y. M. C. A, will close'this week. Twenty-four young men have taken the course this year. At the present time the boys are at work on the drawings for the R. S. Brown prize, for which the New Britain Machine company has submitted specimens. Clarence H. Barnes and A. Washburn attended the meeting of the Hartford county committee of the Y. M, C. A, at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. Mr. Barnes is secretary of the committee. The meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A, scheduled for next Mon- day evening has been postponed un- til March 16. The debate of the Willlam H. Debating club last night was Hart won | by Taylor and Sandstrom. The nega- tive side was argued by C. H. Barnes and Frank Vensel. The next debate will be on the advisability of a city of government for New Britain. On April 14 a debate will be held with the High school club on the question of increasing the United States navy. COPENHAGEN HOTEL BURNED. London, Mar. 4, 2:10 p. m.—The Hotel D'Angleterre, at Copenhagen, was destroyed by fire last night, ac- cording to a despatch received today by the Exchange Telegraph company from its correspondent at the Danish capital. There were 200 guests in the | house at the time, and many of them lost | Not a few in had narrow escapes. 0 all their personal belongings fire. the Attor- | the legislative judl- | of the men chosen for this | superior | excellent men, he | 1810, now 0. | DRESS REHEARSAL FOR |LocAL scHooL 1S GIVEN DUE PRAISE - BENEFIT IS SUCCESS (Boys Frikay Cub Session al Center Charch Tomorrow. The dress rehearsal for the enter- tainment to be given for the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible school to- morrow evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church was held last night and was very successful. Two plays, an opera, and a broom drill were rehearsed, the rest of tha program consisting of solos. “No Cure, No Pay,” is the name of the play to be given by the young ladies. The story is that of a woman | suffering from imaginary Illnesses who advertises for a cure. Woman | doctors of “the new school' prescribe | cures until finally the right method | of curing her is found. “The Freedom of the Press” | en by is giv- the boys of the Young People's f society. The story deals with the ex- | periences of a layman who thinks | running a newspaper an easy matter | and is given the job for an hour or so. | that winds up his journalistic career. The operetta, “All Aboard for Bos- | ettes, duets, and quartets and a full line of operatic gestures and vocal ex- citement. It is sald that Caruso started life as a fruit vender and hnis musical efforts in that career attract- ed the attention of his little world. The operetta tomorrow evening will include an illustration of Caruso's | early efforts. The broom drill is one of the most effective numbers on the program. | Boye’ Friday Club, The second session of the Boy's Fri- | day club at the First church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. An interesting set of pictures will be shown. The checker tournament will be started for which twenty boys have registered. A new set, of checker boards have been purchased and the other games are being assorted and | arranged. It is expected that the at- tendance tomorrow afternoon will b3 greater than that of last weelk, when | sixty boys registered. Strietly fresh Connecticut eggs 2%¢ doz., 3% doz. $1.00, Russell Bros, 301 Main St.—advt, , MALONE STILL ILL. Popular Police Officer Confined to His Home With Slight Attack, Officer ‘“Ted” Malone, who recent- Iy returned to active duty after being off for several months during which | time he underwent two dangerous | operations, is again laid up at his | home wth an attack of acute indiges- | tion. With carefu] treatment it is expect- | ed that he will be able to be about again before long and his many friends about the city hope for his speedy recovery. His active work on the Zebris mur- der case was a great nervous strain to Officer Malone and in his weakened condition it {s thought that the strain was too much. EICHSTAEDT A C JANDIDATE, To Succeed Himself As Councilman from Second-—Squires in Field. A. F. Eichstaedt announced today that he was a candidate to succeed himself ag councilman from the sec- ond ward. Mr. Eichstaedt has been | a member of the common council for | about a year, having been elected to | fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Building Inspector Rutherford last spring. The other candidate from the smec- ond s William T. Squires of “The Record.” He is out for the seat which Councilman Uno Johnson is8 to | vacate. As yet, no rival candidates have announced themselves and it looks llke plain =sailing for both Eichstaedt and Squires. ! FOUR FIRES IN FOUR DAYS. | ¥wre Department Kept DBusy Month But Damage Is Slight. Although during the first four days of this month there have been four calls which the fire departiment have answered the loss has been slight. At 2:28 o'clock this afternoon Engine company No. 1 was called out to ex- tinguish a grass fire on Ann street. Late yesterday afternoon Engine Company No. 3 was called out to a dump fire on Farmington avenue. In neither instance was there any damage. | i NO FREE PRETZELS. | An untavorable report on the pret- | zel bill was presented at the morn- ing session of the general assembly today. At the instigation of the | llquor interests an amendment to the | free lunch law was introduced which, it passed, would have made it legal |to give away a pretzel with a glass of beer. The unfavorable report | kills the proposition and there will | be no free pretzels. MOOSE NOMI TIONS. The New Britain Lodge of Moose | will hold the nomination of officers at the meeting to be held tomorrow | evening. The installation will take | place two weeks from tomorrow night. The Moose pillow which has | been on exhibition in the lodge rooms for some time will be awarded to the contest winner on April 30. SNOW, RAIN AND SLEET. | Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 4.—Snow, | rain and sleet fell today over most of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Ok- iahoma and parts of Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, according.to the local United States weather bureau This | | | | | [nstitution Here Is @ Goad One. That New Britain's educational tem is one that could wel] be followed by other citles about the state is evi- denced in a letter recelved by Presi-: dent Frank H. Johnston, of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, from Charles B. Cook, vice president of the Royal Typewriter company of Hart- ford, and endorsed by the Hartford Buginess Men's association, the Hart- ford Broad of Trade and the Hart- ford Manufacturers' association, In this letter Mr, Cook calls atten- tion to the bill introduced Into tae legisliature by the state board of edu- cation which provides for an appro- priation to provide a vocational train- ing school for all cities in the state of over 25,000 inhabitants, and in smaller places under certain conditions, The support of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce is solicited for this measure and In remarking upon it the Hartford manufacturer says: ‘“‘News Britain i showing us the way to do this work. Her pre-vocational school which I have visited i, in my opin- fon, solving the problem of changes necessary in our academic and classic education.” Tomorrow noon the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce will meet at Hartford and this bill is one of the matters that will be discussed. At a recent meeting of the Mer- cantile department of the New Brit- ain Chamber of Commerce the mem- bers went on record as being in favor of the bill which will permit mer- chants attaching debtors pay if thev earn $15 per week or more At pres- ent a debtor must earn at least $25 a week before a merchant can attach. for a bill fresh Connecticut eggs 29¢ doz. $1.00, Russell Bros, St —advt, Strictly doz., 3% 301 Meain The city building commission has decided to increase the wages of thae elevator men in the building by $5 per week. The commission will hold its regular meeting tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Native eggs 29¢ doz, GITY _ ADVERTISENENT WHITING STREET CHANGE IN GRADE. Clerk’s Office, City of New Conn., March 4, 1915, To whom it may concern \ Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, hasw made the following appraisal of d-mages and assessment of benefits, caused by the change in the grade of Whiting street, from South Main street to the railroad, viz: North Side, Damages Benefits ..$ 15.00 % 15.99 8,32 8.32 , 8.30 8.30 3.39 3.39 1.96 1.96 5.96 5.06 Rusgsell Bros Britain, Hanora Devitt Charles Brann Pelix Scheidel Cesare Rosa Frank Wind Flizabeth Eggert Willlam J. Flannery, Thomas T. Flan- nery, James Flannery, John H. Flannery, Grace A Flannery, Anna M Flannery, jointly Michael Garfinkel FEmma Arbour ‘o Theodore A. Stanley Petrick Hasson Michael O'Brien Albert Bradley Peter D. McKenna .. S'mon Schlenker Hermine Gerber, Heinrich Gerber, Emil L. Gerber, Minnie Gerber, Herbert Gerber, Emma Wetzel, Emilie ‘Wesche, Lena Broadbent and Mathilda Rech- enberg, jointly Jacob Ziegler Adolph Grenlich Stanley Rule Level Co. A 6.60 6.60 6.20 39.84 South Eide James B. Nihill 16.37 William J. Flannery, Thomas F. Flan- nery, James F. Flannery, John H Flannery, Grace A Anna M Flannery and May Flannery, jointly George A. Quigley George A. Quigley and Edith W. Quig- ley, jointly Benjamin Katz Pauline Pilz, E. Pilz, Edward A Pliz, Emma A Hipp and Clara H. Griswold, jointly Mary Gleason American Hardware Corporation New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co Alfred Total $849.24 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or DArty. Accepted, adopted, certified record and published twice of the Common Council Attest, ALFRED L from ¥ by order THOMPSON (N. B, Herald) City Clerk