New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 9

" MARIND WILL BE OF DECK FOR BOUT HERE: (Continued From Eighth Page.) catchweights with *“Young” of New York “¥on Johu” Wills third man in the ring. No Bouts on Good Friday. Promoter Fay annouunced that he erred in scheduling hiz next show for April realized that it would bring the bouts to Good Friday and as he realizes that public sentiment is against box- ing exbibitions en thut day he im- mediately switched ths date to April Gth. y 2 O'Brien will be the | Carpentior Boxes in Paris, Tondon, March 15.—The report is- mied from Berlin that Georges . Car- pastier, the {amous Freach fighter, was woundod aud is now a prisoncr of ar, has no foundation. Carpentler n,parfect beaith and obtained spe- save Iy ¢ regiment to tuke past in a boxing exhibition in Parls last Friaay Tor (ke Lenefit of the Bel- | ginn sufiirers. » wal Won't Saojr Johmion-Willard Fight. Yavana, March 15—Gov. Bustillo Gaonise that he had any intention wof prohibiting the Willard-Jehneon fighe | . from wking place in Hawana as had Twan riymorved. d2 ad thar he could »ot see any grounds ofr interfer 11th the proopsed contest. Mandot-Murphy Bout Caulled Off. hicago, March 15.—The tweat reund bhoxing match scheduled be- tween Joseph Mandot of New Or- Jeans apd Harlem Toromy Murphy of } New Yovk, at New Crleans, March 29, was celled off when it was . learned e pavilion wiiere they wers to il not be completed. Mundot | \ms then matched with Joe Azevedo | for elght rounds 1o a decition in Mem- | phi i:, March 29, ‘COLLEGE TEAMS HIT BY LOSS OF PLAYERS (Continued From Eighth Fage.) uable a main. Frye, Mahan and Whitney should prove the mainstays of the pitching staff, as all three performed well last year. Wilcox, who was the best of last year's freshman pitchers, has also | shown considerable ability. Fitz- gibbons, 1915, who has had no ex- perience on the ’Varsity team, but who ‘has shown up well in practice, will ‘also be eligible. ‘Waterman, who catight regularly on the ’Varsity with. Harte, 'will work behind the bat. Pennsylvania has lost Chester, ‘Minds. Haley, and Williams, so even, if the Red and Blue was the head of the “Big Four” last year. Coach ., Thomas has a task before him to repeat the record of 1914, when he tutored a team that beat the Tigers twice, humbled Yale in both games, and split even with Harvard. pitcher as several who re- ¥ " TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1878—Kid Broad, ohce famous iightweight boxer, born in Liscard, Cornwall, Eng. His birthplace was not far from that of that other emi- nent Cornishman, Robert Fitzsim- meons. The little Englishman made his ring debut in Buffalo in 1898, when he defeated Peter Lacey. For gome time he fought in the feather- weight division, and in 1899 he whipped Dave Sullivan, Jack Hamil- ton and others; but lost to George Dixon in a twenty-round bout in Buf- falo, -In 1900 the kid triumphed over Joe Bernstein, Jack McClelland and Dave Sullivan, but lost to Terry Mc- GGovern. In 1301' he knocked out Young Corbett in Denver, but later in the year was whipped by the Den- verfte, He fought three draws with Dave Sullivan that year. In 1902 Bread fought a draw with Abe At- tell in St. Louis, but in a second tch was outpointed by the Hebrew. F¥road then, entercd the lightweight division, but was not very successful, ind he was knocked out by Aurelio | era in Butto, and lost to Benny | sr in Louisville, to Charlie Neary ukee, and to Tommy Mowatt ew Orleans. In 1904 he was knocked out by Bddle Hanlon in San Francisco, and in 1906 he quit the Ting i85 \'{—77’((“( pion of perary. * 1900—Tom Sharkey knocked out Jim McCormick in the/ first round at | Hartford. CilIVINGTON NOT ALARMIED, an, one-time cham- 1 in county Tip- ' Amcrican Assoclation Head Has No Fear of Disruption of Leaguc. arch 15.—Thomas Chiv- ington, president of the American As mociation, is not alarmed over the ‘possiblitty of disruption of the league in spite of a statement by George Meheau, owner of the Kansas City elub, that he would sooner form an- l!l\er circuit than accept a short play- schedule framed by Timme of flwaukee and Cantildn of Minne- “@polis. | “Therc is every probability that Te- sau and the others will reach an icable settlement of the schedule oation in plenty cf time for the ason’s opening,” he sald. “There has pnt o call for the aqqo(‘innnn to terfere and no meeting has been fied to bring about peace. “1 am sure the members of the hedule Commiiitee can bring abo: ce by mall. hut {f nocessary Chicago, 2. After selecting that date he |. | spoke ! St. Chamberlain Council. A regular meeting was held last Saturday evening. On last ¥Friday evening the degree team and mem- bers went to Hartford and conferred the degrees on a class of sixteen can- didates for Lilley councll, after which a banquet was served. Wednesday cevening there will be a meeting in the in forming a baseball club. After the regular meeting this week the corpor- ation will meet. Followers of Miriam. “Esther,” a Jewish drama, will be presented by the Followers of Miriam on Wednesday evening at the Talmud Torah hall on Elm street, In con- junction with this addresses will be given by Dr. Cohen and Mr. Meltzner, of Hartford, and a speech by Miss Deisy Koplotwvitz. An instrumental troupe from Hartford will give a con- cert after the play and will also ren- der the music for the dancing. Bartenders’ Unlon. A largely attended meeting of the Bartenders’ union was held yesterday afternoon'in Eagles’ hall. No definite action was taken on the whether the waiters and cooks now affliated with the union should be formed into separate unio Wil- liam E. Sands of Springfield, Mass., an active worker of the Waiters' union, in favor of the action. smoker was held foliowing the mect- ing. ! Washingten L. Morgan Yodge K. of P. The regular meeting of W. L Mor- March 1Cth, at which cend replz will be con- A good attendance js desired. tle deiay have completed all menis for past chancelers' night for March 23rd. All knights ar requested to keep this date in mind. Star of Good WII Lodge. ) Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, S. of B., will entertain the members and friends at whist Wednesday afternoon at their hall, No. 90 Arch street. Also the entertainment committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Willlam Daigle, Fairview street, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, to arrange for a whist and dance. Svea Anniversary. On TI'riday, March 26, the Svea | Social club will 'celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization with a cabaret dinner and entertainment in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall on Arch street. The club has grown to be ene of the strongest organizations of its kind since it was founded in 1905 with five charter members, Today it boasts of a membership of about 125 members. L. D. Penfield Camp. A meeting of the Loren D. Penfield camp, Sons of of Veterans will be held Friday night. A carpet bowls contest between two picked teams will follow. The committee in charge of the state encampment will meet Tuesday eve- ning in Schultz and Costello’s office to | make further plans. Y. M. T. A. & B. Soclety. At a meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B, society, held yesterday afternoon, eight new members were elected and four applications were received. The date for the fair has not been set. The pool committee reported that the intermember pool tournament will commence this week. Invitations to take part in the big tournament were sent out to societies of Southington, Meriden, Wallingford and Waterbury. The committee in charge of the play reported that “The Private Secretary” Wwill be presented at the Liyceum about April 20. The athletic committee reported that prospects for a baseball team for the Season were favorable, and if a fraternal league Wwas or- ganized they would become members. Daughters of America. Martha Washington council, D. of A. will meet this evening in Jr. 0. U .A . hall, Hungerford Court. Lady Turners The Lady Turners have changed their dates of meeting from the first and third Wednesdays to the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. On March 24, a whist and pinochle will be held at 8:15 sharp in Turner’'s hall. The public is invited. Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W. V. Mrs. Augusta Anderson will enter- tain the ladies of the Spanish War Veterans Tuesday afternoon at G. A. R. hall from 2 to 5 o'clock. Stanley Relief Corps. The Stanley Rellef corps ana friends are invited to spend a social afternoon at the A. R. hall, March 17, G. Catholic Woman’s Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent legion will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening in St. Mary’s hall. A Patrick’s social will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Katherine Hy- | 1ana will be in charge. Tegner Lodge. George Bergendahl will give a lec- ture at Tegner lodge meeting .tonight. Sunshine Soclety. The Sunshine society will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W, C. A. Plans will be completed for the birthday whist to be given on Wed- nesday afternoon at Odd Fellows’ hall. [ Lady Wallace Lodge. A regular meeting of Lady Wal- lace lodge, No. 24, D, O, S, was held on March 10, at which routine busi- ness was transacted. Four appli- joclation could settle the dispute.” { cants were elected to become mem- | FRATERNAL NEWS | club rooms for all who are interested | | Grand President question | lodge, X. of P. will be held Tues- | ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 15, bers by initiation. Work has heen started on a play to be given soon. Sir Francls Drake Lodge. The annual family gathering of Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, S. O. § G.. held last Thursday evening was largely attended by the members with their wives, families and friends, also delegations from Hartford and Bristol lodges. After enjoying the following program the guests adjourned to the banquet hall and partook of a boun- teous array of eatables. W. President Brother James Hall was chairman of the proceedings which opened with the reading of a telegram from Brother George A. Quigley, regretting that he was un- able to he present. The program was Song, “To the End of -the World,” Brother H. Bonney; song “Rose of My Heart,”” Mrs. Marshall; recitation, “The King at the Front,” Miss Aljce Gleed; song, “Until the End of Time,” Miss Irene Georgi; song, “The Big §,” Brother J. K. Chapman; remar Brother A. P. Marsh; duet, Mrs. Mar- shall and Brother H. Bonney; song, Carmena Waltz Song, Miss Ethel Olson; song, Selected, W. Sleath. At the end of the program Past A. J. Easterly ot Capitol lodge, extended an invitation to the lodge to visit Capitol lodge of Hartford ‘on Friday evening, the 19th, to attend a smoker. The invitation was accepted and about twenty-tise will make the trip leaving on the 7:07 P. M. trolley or the 7:20 dinkey. The committee wishes to express its thanks to all who took part in the entertainment. The degree team will meet next Sunday afternoon in Vega hall at 2:30 for drill. New Britain Council, No. 738, On Tuesday evening the New Brit- ain council, No. 788, Royal Arcanum, will play a carpet bowls contest with a team from Clan Douglag, O. S. C. A buffet lunch will follow, and cigars 11 be passed. A social will be held by the council on April 20, at which time Awgustus F¥. Howell, humorist, of Boston, Mass., will be the zpecaker. ‘Winthrop Council, ‘Winthrop council, No. 7, D. of L., will hold a regular meeting Wednes- day evening March 17. All mem- bers of the degree team are requested to be present. Alexandria Lodge. Alexandria lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, of St. George, held a very success- ful whist at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman last Tuesday evening. Mrs. urt Kingsbury and Harold Swift won the first prizes. Mrs. Walter Kingsbury and George Whatnall won the second prizes and the consolation prizes were taken by Mrs. George Elliott and Philip Mar- don. The business meeting of the order will be held in Turner hall Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 sharp. After the meetinfg there will be a public whist. Isabella Circle, Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will hold a social after the regular meetlng Thursday night. Mrs. Rosclla Lynch will be in char: of the program. Tierney Cadets. A meeting of the junior division Of the St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets will be held Tuesday night for drill. Of- ficers will also be elected at this time. Jehuda Halevi. A smoker was held in conjunction with the meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., last night. Pastime A, 'C. A green ribbon social] and dance will be given by the Pastime Athletic and Social club Wednesday evening in Holmes and Hoffman’s hall, New Britain Lodge. New Britain lodge, No. 85, N. E. O. P., will entertain Meriden and Bris- tol lodges at their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 16, the meet- ing to be called at 7:30. U. 0. G. C. Britain commandery 880, will its regular meeting Tuesday March 16. New hola evening, Stella Rebekah Lodge. There will be a regular meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F, in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall Friday evening, March 19. The degree will be worked on a class of candidates. Following the meeting will be a social hour and refreshments. The darill team and all officers will meet for re. hearsal on Tuesday evening promptly at 7:80 in Hadley’s hall. Members are asked to note the change in date. There will be an afternoon whist in the hall Friday, March 19 at 2:30. New Britain Council. New Britain Council, Na. 109, K. C., will hold a big open meeting in old K. of C. hall Friday evening, March 19, at which State Deputy Wil- lHam J. Mulligan will speak. The public is invited. of 59c cork Linoleum on sale at yard. Wisk, Smith & Co.—advt. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. 39¢c Torpedoed By German Submarine During Past Two Days. London, March 15, 12:50 p. m.— The British steamers Florazan, Head- lands and Hartdale torpedoed by Ger- man submarines, all have sunk, ac- cording to an announcement made by the British admiralty today. Earlier reports held out the hope that these vessels, attacked within the last two days by German raiders, had not been destroyed and might be | brought into port. \Lrtcflv fresh Connecticut eggs 27¢ doz., 3% doz. $1.00, Russell Bros.— aavt, | infielder, City lterns The first meeting of tne creditors of the Conrad Cianci was held today in the office of Referee Yeomans in Hartford. P. Pearson has appiied to the bank- ruptey court for a discharge from bankruptey. A hearing will be hceld on April 12 at 10 a, m. The water commissioners are in- stalling a fire protection ‘service at Hart and Cooley's. Three hundred feet of eight inch pipe will be used. Miss Celia McCormick of Water- bury was the guest terday of Miss Anna Whalen of Beaver street, Ninety-nine corporations have filed their annual accounting with the city clerk thus far this year. A. G. Hawker’'s Tire and Repair Shop is the largest, best stocked and equipped service station in the city.— advt. The directors will hold their monthly night at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Minnie A. Osborn was charge of the vesper services at Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of St. Joseph's church will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their hall, Miss Leonora J.ong, who spent the Wweek-end at her home at No. 75 Winthrop street, has returned to St. Vincent’s Training School for Nurses at Bridgeport. Justice F. B, Hungerford gave judgment today for the plaintiff to recover $14 and costs in the case of E. Frangini versus Guiseppi Rocco and Francis Nicetti. Attorney J. G. Woods appeared for the plaintiff. Councilman Alexander Brozozowy has withdrawn as a candidate for al- derman from the fifth ward ' and Councilman John J. Riley has an- nounced his candidacy. Councilman Angelo M. Paonessa announces that he intends to’ seek a re-election in the sixth ward. of the Y. M. C. meeting A, to- in the Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27c doz., 3% doz $1.00. Russell' Bros.— advt, CHOOIL: Time Schedule—Basketball— Prof. Moody Absent. HIGH New A new time schedule for the reci- tation and study periods will be put into operation tomorrow. The sched- ule will provide foy a five minute recess between perfods but the recrea- tion periods before and after school have been abolished. The Jast home game of basketball will be played Saturday evening, when the local team opposes Middletown High in the gymnasium. This game is a league game. The Current Events club will mect ter every two weeks instead of ry week. The next meeting will be held one weck from tomorrow. Vice Principal J. C. Moody, called away today to the bedside his father, who is seriously ill was of > doz. Russell Bros BUILDI WS, Company to Start Soon on New Whiting Street: I'actory., It is expected that the contract for the erection of the new faktory build- ing of the P. J. Flannery company on Whiting strcet will be awarded soon. The building will be one story in height. yIt will have a frontage of 145 feet, will be 128 feet long and eighty feet wide in the rear. Work {is anticipated on R. H. Eirwin’s store and apartment block on East Main street within a short time. The building will be of brick, 50x53 feet. It will contain three stores and six terements. It will be four stories high. John W, Allen & Son has been in- vited to bid on a new school house in Bristol for which plans were drawn. by Architect W, P, Crabtree. Native eggs 27¢ doz. ~—advt, Russell Bros. JUDGE STOUGHTON DEAD. Hartford, March 15.—Judge A. Stoughton, well known historian and jurist, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at his home, No. 1023 Main street, East Hartford, after a long ill- ness. His health had been poor for two years and since November 4 he had been unable to leave his bed. Judge Stoughton was one of REast Hartford's most prominent citizens and was deeply interested in every public improvement in the town, where he had made his home since 1885. John Full rent. dress and Tuxedo suits Shuman's make. The I onnor Co., 271 Main street.— BENNETT—AMMON. Engagement of New Haven Man Local Girl Announced at Party. 10 At a dinner party given Saturday evening by Miss Madeline Clough at the home of Mrs. William H. Watrous of Francis street, the engagement of Walter Bennett of New Haven, to Miss Selma Ammon, of this city, was an- nounced. Mr. Bennett formerly resided in this city but is now a resident of the Elm city. The date of the wedding has not yet been selected. GUS GARDELLA SOLD. Hartford, March 15.—James H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford base- bal lteam, Eastern league, announced today the sale of Gus Gardella, an price not stated, to the Wor- cester club of the New England league. Gardella was captain of | the Hartford team in 1913 and 1914.| Native eggs 27¢ doz, Russell Bros. —advt, 5 1915, 6 to 9 o’Clock Pure Lard, . 367-369 Main Strest Gleveland or Royal BAKING POWDER,1 Ibcan Fancy Maine Corn . .. .2 cans Early June Peas .-.....can Republic Brand Tomatoes .... 15¢ can Speci: Good Meaty Prunes ....lb Mohican Prepared BUCKWHEAT, 5 Ib pkg 39¢c 25c¢ 8c 12¢ 6¢c 20¢ CLOSES STORE AT MIDNIGHT. Constable Fred Winkle Is on the Job Both Day and Night, Constable Fred Winkle is on the job both day and night, for at midnight Saturday he waltzed up to A. Rash- kow & Son’s store and closed the place up on two attachments, levied by creditors. One was for $150, pre- ferred by Louis and Samuel Bash- low. The writ was made out by At- torney Moses Berman of Hartford and is returnable before Justice George LeWitt on March 29. The other suit was perferred by F. B. Hungerford, counsel for H. Chazin- sky, and is for §500. The writ is re- turnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in April. estimated expenses of fiscal year estimate to the with of New March 15th, 1915 Estimated Income. st Dist. Brit- and publish 2nd Dist s Cash in Treasury April 91 -$ 10,000.00 10,000.00 State of Conn. Enumeration State of Conn. ing Schools........ State of Conn. Library and Apparatus. State of Conn. Tax on Bank and Insurance Stocks State of Account Consolidated Dist. Tuition. Town - Deposit Income o Liquor Licenses Town Clerk-Offica Fees Police Cot Fines & County "school 28,600.00 1,100.00 540.00 . 11,000.00 Conn. Dog 800.00 Sehool s 12,100.00 und Department Permits Sprinkling sessments Sewer Department Income City Prop- Interest Personal Municipal (net income) 1 Ml due July 18, 1915... - ‘ 100.00 900.00 A ,500.00 600.00 1,500.00 500.00 v 18,500 e Binat 1,000.00 Mill Tax ing Distr 4 Mill ng 1st Tax- 159,214.00 x—2nd District. . 249,886.00 5.00 § ol District. lst. Dist. 2nd Dist. chools$160,850.00 chools 13.325.00 3,600.00 6,686.00 Consolidated Teaching Day Janitors, Day Evening Schools State Board of cation Supt. of Schools Edu- 000,00 4.000.00 50.00 Supplies .00 rv & Writing Material Kindergs Text Livrary paratus 0.00 | Supplies 100.00 : 5,000.00 900.00 2,000.00 g 500,00 | Janitors' Supplies. . 600.00 Fuel ... Light & Insurance Eepaies aad Impre ments Truant Officer........ Medlcal Inspector. .. Power 600.00 000.00 aneous . 5,724.00 Compensation for Mrs Joseph Hackney §265,000.00 Board of Public Works. st Dist. 2nd Dist .$42,620.00 $29,974.00 5,000.00 Street treet et Department Lighting. . Sprinkling. State Highway Catch Rasins anent Pavement. Maintenance Department., Account 7,500.00 Parks 20.00 i’ 1 Fire l)npnrlm-nl Payroll . 29,000.00 ' 2,600.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 100,00 for Alarm “Horses. Repairs. tus, Incidentals Supplic B ! stanley Ropairs Bullding, . Coal & Wood. 600.00 —Monday Evenin 5,000 ibs STEAKS r= Gran. Sugar, 4 1- 2 Ibs 23c PO’ Best Maine Mealy 21bs 25¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg FRESH SLICED LIVER Fresh York State Eggs doz Meadowbrook 23c 19¢ I WANT SQUIRE TO RETIRE. Rival Wants to Hn\l‘ Clear Ficld But Younger Opponent is In to Win. A. F. Eichstaedt who is a candidate for councilman in the second ward ap- proached William 8quire, another candidate, according to the latter and requested him to withdraw from the race so as to give him clear field. Mr. a proposal, declaring that since he had entered the race he was going to re- main in it t5 the finish. There seems to be scrap on in the second ward this spring and all of the candidates and their supporters are expressing preme confidence. a a pretty hot Tnsurance Telephones + 650,00 12000 tals arters Chairman’s Salary Bell Rental City Service Truck 500 ft. New Hose 10,000 Underground Wire - ft Police Department. 1st Dist Payroll—Regulars Payroll — Supernumer- arfes Payroll—Fire Incidentals Patrol Maintenance Police Signal Repairs Lighting Repairs to Emergency Telephon. .a Subway Rental Clerk's Salary Two Additional men | Conl & Wood. . 2,900.00 160.00 700.00 200,00 400,00 450.00 300.00 100,00 250,00 175,00 00 Detall Building Fund 100,00 6,000.00 | T$51,075.00 Estimated pense Estimated pense Police 1st Dist Police Znd Dist Charities Town Home Repairs Insurance Piasty Outside Hospitals Omce 5,000.00 Department. 17,000.00 .600.00 661.50 150.00 000.00 000.00 00.00 3,900.00 500.00 Poor 12 & Asylums.. 13 Expenses Salaries : Miscellaneous $50,111 Health Department. 1st Dist Gavbed 'Comeetion Disinfectants, Drugs ete Garba Wagons and Sleighs and Repairs to Same Additional 200.00 300.00 900 Help—includ- Ofece & Supplies Tuberculosis Nurse Tuberculosis Waork Maintenance Plumber's Dept Milk, Meat & spection Dept Transportation, Food In 150.00 Supt 600700 $7,024.00 Appropriations. Institute General Special New Britain New Britain Hospital Post Police Pension Firemen's City Bullding Fund Public Amusement Com- mission Walnut Hill mission Stanley Quarter State Tax Military _Tax County Tax Emergeney 2,000 00 G 150.00 1,350.00 1.000.00 00.00 3,000.00 Com | 6,300.00 0.00 Park Park 12.000.00 Fund 2,000.00 3,000,00 £97.650.00 $4,000.00 | Interest and Discounts 18t Dist nd Dist $42,800.00 2.000.00 Bonds Street Bonds Park Bonde Refunding Bonds School Bonds Town Deposit Fund Temporary Loans Sewer $40,116.25 Principal 24,000.00 Payments on School Bonds due 1915 000.00 Bonds due Park 1015 . ginking Bonds sinking 000.00 Fund—Sewer 15.000.00 Fund-—Street 00 Squire declined to consider such | su- | t 00 00 | | we | Mimeel | Interest | FPayment | gor | 11,000.00 | Smooth Stock SPECIALS FOR T 11c | Lean Chops; FANCY FAT SALT PORK Large S Onions . Sunkist § Oranges CHAR Former Sp D Ansonia, Ci was received sudden death [ of Charles H. Ansonia Nai epeaker of th representativesy veteran, and of corporation Mr. Pine weeks in Flory heaith. Last celved telling @ s was fol totiay with n CITY OF NEW BRlTAlN CON ESTIMATED EXPENSES 1915-1916. Einking Fund: cipal Bullding Temporary Lo Advertising and P Offico Supplies Bonds.. Reporting Birthe Deathn 0y Drinking Fountal Municipal Record. Charter and Ordi Personal Examining ords Ty pewriter troller Printed Bundry Tax. .. M Land for | Land Inds Accounts. | Salaries 3 Recapitulation | st Street Depart ment $42,6 Cateh Basins High Street ling Light Sprink- Depart- ment Sewer Maln- ne Dis Police ment Fire Depatt Depar 50,11, 7.024.0 identals 11,075 1l Appr priations and counts on Principal Salaries 86 6 Tn accordance with of the City thix Bosl Water Commissioners the fiscal year ommends (hat approj partment be made a8 Construction Account Relay Account Repalr Acoount Aceount Burlington leott Interest Shuttle Land General Acoon Meter Acoount Account Account Meadow Aced tecoul Accoun Account] Purchase Sinking Fund the Common Coung Britain As indbeated in the and expenses 1y 1t 1916, the B ds that your Hi eleven milk of the first taxing dis tax of 5 -4 mille on nd taxing dist July ist, 1916, Respectfully OF FINANI come payable BOARD r MEEHAN, KING, RICHARD SCHA w B TWOON 2. N. STANLEX, Bonds Sinking A 2,000.00 und N HUMPHRI