New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 5

- GONN. ACREAGE IN o PARKS ONE N 300 State Commission Would Expend $586,000 for Next Year The fourth blennial report of Connecticut States Park commission w. I8 now in print and may be obtained Vbhy request from the secretary, George A. Parker, 647 Main street, Hartford. It rocords substantial progress dur- ing the past two years, notably in the acquisition of Kent Falls by gift, and of Hammonasset beach (Madison), and the Devil's Hop Yard (East Had- dam), by purchase. Other new sites are Buttonball Brook (Chaplin), Black Pond (Middlefield, Lake War< amaug (Kent), Wooster Mountain (Danbyury), Nathaniel Lyon memorial (Eastford), and lHumaston Brook (Litehfleld). Additions have also “ made to the previous holdings Peak (Mertden), and Mace- Brook (Kent). The number of State Parks has increased to a total of 25 and the total acreage is now 5,121, These are listed and described in the report, together with a state- ment of developrients and opera- tions of the period. Wharton Brook (North Haven and Wallingferd), the first Wayside park, was opened in the summer of 1919, and is now in servicp night and day the year round. The cost of this sorvige is covered entirely by sales of gasolne, oil and other supplies, and the volume of business for the six- een months ending Dec. 1, 1920, was over $26,000. The shore park at Hammonasset Beach was not ready for use until late in July, 1920, with only eight or ten weeks of the season remaining, yet it was visited by some 60,000 people, and the total receipts for service and supplies reached nearly $9,000. This also entirely covered the cost of oper- ation, wo that the maintenance of these parks entails no burden upon the state. The custodians and at- tendants are employed by the com- migsion in the service of the state, re not allowed to receive tips. ncessions to private interests are made, and the public is utuunrd-dl rom any form of exploitation. "The report shows, however, ‘onnecticut is still far Dbehind ita eighbors In park areas, having in oth State Parks and Forests only one cre in 300, while New York now has ore than twenty in 300, and |is sadily buying more at an increas- ng rate. The recent jump in Jum- r prices has resulted in still great- r temptations for the owners of anding timber, and every year it omes more difieult to find suitable sites with reasonable foresta- . Also, with their increasing rari- v,/ the prices of such lands are stead- risin P these reasons the commission the truest economy to le In fmmediate purchase of certain rablé wites now threatened by sub- n, cutting, and private develop- ent for summer cottages, and that um of 3535000 should be ex- inded for such lands during the ) two year period. recommends further de- ent at Hammonasset Beach, of h this first season has plainly wn the coming need, and the es- Hshment of a number of wayside ke along the busiest highways of state for the convenience of the pusands who are now using those thways. For these, and other im- ovements to the system, It esti- tes the sum of $250,000 to be re- ired. that WAR ON FAKE LABELS. nterfeitors of Revenue Stamps to Beo Driven Out of Buniness. ashington. Feb 10.—War has declared against liguor sptamp terteiting Chiet Moran of the al wecret service announced to- ly In connection with reports on a d in Boston in which 10,000 bogua mps were seized and Alphonzo de s and Joanas Hecht were arrest- The government is determined to ak Up the business, he said, be. se of the danger to the public in sedly lawfully bonded liquors for sale under fraudulent ‘O\"‘l‘ GO TO PARIS, nk )l-rll Declines to Fight Oar- ntier in ¥French Capital, ¥Feb. 10.—Frank Moran of rgh, now In Paris, who re- necepted o promoter's terms fight with Georges Carpentier, eight champion of Europe, to 0} before the Continental Spért- elub of Paris, has given up the of meeting the Frenchman, so as the contemplated Paris bout gerned, the terms demanded by ntier's managers being such the promoters were unable to them, they state. Moran left this morning for St. Moritz v, OFFICER FOUND 'DEAD. of Army Man Discovered and Investigation Is Under Way. ews, Va., Feb. 10 ftupp, whose home was Pa., was found dead today quarters at Langley Field and oMiclals are Investigating to de- ne the cause of death. The pooently was ordered trans. Honolulu after he had fis- statement t ot the | 'NATIONAL AGREENENTS MUST STAND, IS ORDER (Continued from First Page.) mutual agreements between carriers and employes and declared it was the board’s desire to render a decision at the earliest possible date. The ruling this morning held that all questions {nvolving expeénse of op- eration were outside the jurisdiction of the labor board. “If any of these rules and working conditions are unjust and unreason- able,” maid the decision, '‘they con- stitute an unwarranted burden upon the railroads and upon public. 1t is therefore the duty of this doard to use the utmost practicable expedition, consistent with the necessary time for hearing and consideration in determ- ining whether any of the rules and working conditions now in effect are unreasonable. The board is endeav- oring to perform its obligation and will be better able to succeed in doing ! ®0 if it is not further interrupted by y the introduction of unwarranted de- mands by either party.” The board held that it had no jur- isdiction over questions involving ex- pense of operation and suggested that neither the roads nor the union in- terupt the hearing on standard rules and working conditions with “further unwarranted demands.” Mr. Jewell's statement charged that the request for immediate abrogation of the national working agreements were part of a conspiracy to disrupt tunionism. In announcing the ddcision of the board, Chairman Barton said the transportation act imposed upon the board the duty of deciding disputes between carriers and employes of what shall constitute just and reas- onable wages, salaries and standards of working conditions. The present hearing separated by agreement rules and working con- ditions from wages. The decision on wages was renderod. last July, Batton said. PLANE EXPLODES, THREE ARE DEAD Machine Crashes to Earth at Lal Cross With Flier Penned in Enclosed Car. La Crosse, Wis,, United States mail éhanic were killed when they tried in a Junker plane. burned to a crisp. The dead are: W. L. Carroll, fiyer on the Chicago-LaCrosse of Minneapolts; H. H. Rowe, mail fiyer of the Chicago-Omaha line, of Plerre, 8. D, and R. B. Hill, me« chanic, of the Chicago-Omaha line. Rowe and Hill had been transfer. red to the Chicago-La Crosse line yesterday. Pilot Carroll had been detailed to take them on a pathfind- ing tour. The plane was sighted here flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. A cirele was made over the field. one-half mile east of the city, preparatory to the landing. As the plane came down to about 500 feet an explosion was heard. Then a second blast was heard, and the machine took a sudden nose dive and burst into flames. When plane crashed to the earth the occu- pants'were unable to free themselves because the passenger car was com- pletely enclosed. Feb. 10.—Two fiyers and a me- here yesterday The bodies were mail line, Pure lard Russell Bros.— Advt. $250, “0 M'RI!.LIFF BILI. Senate Passes Measure to Afford Aid for Ex-Service Men. Washington, Feb. 10.—The Sundry Civil Appropriations bill was passed by the senate last night, carrying a total of $412,350,000, of which @bout $250,- 000,000 is for veterans of the world war. Among the principal items was $18,- 600,000 for new hospitals and enlarge- ment of present hospital facilities for service men as requested under the pro- gram of the American lLegion. Funds for compensation and vocational train- ing of the service men also were carried in the bill. The appropriation of $10,000,000 for development of the Muscle Shoals, Ala., waterpower project was retained with- out change. During final consideration of the bill yesterday the senate voted to ihcrease the appropriation for Mississippi river flood control from $6.670,000 to $i,- 000,000. VABLE HORSE STAR OF BLACK BEAUTY Though the author of the story happened to be I.glish, Black Beauty is a type—(he typical family bhorse of every land. All American children of four generatiens who have read the book thought of him as one of the fine horses they know on some American farm or in some village or city, For every child that noble horse was, and is, as much a reality as any human being. And now they are have the opportunity to see him ac- tually in motion, interpreted by greatest horse actor that ever lived. Blaek Beauty is to be shown Saturday at 10 a, m. at the Lyceum for the Wellesley benefit JAPANESE INVESTIGATION HAS NOT BEEN o0 Judge l to make a landing | the | ‘o the ! R. R. UNIONS CLAIM ROADS ARE UNFAIR: {Charges Are Made That They i i Seek to Frame-Up Evidence Chicago, Feb. 10.—Conspiracy 6n the part of American railroad execu- tives and financiers to destroy the or- ganizations of railroad workers and establish autocratic tinancial control of the transportation industry was charged here today by B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes’ department of the American Federa- tion of Labor. who appeared before the U. S. Railroad Labor board. He asked the board to postpone further consideration of the pending appeal of the railroads to abrogate {the national agreement on working | conditions and to proceed at once to hear evidence the unions are prepared i to submit in support of these charges. Frame-up Is Charged. Mr. Jewell also chatged the rail- road executives with ‘‘framing up of evidence” and declared a fair con- sideration of the pending case is im- possible until the motives inspiring the request to abrogate the national agreement are fully revealed both to the board and the public. He asserted that last week's state- ment to the board by W. W. Atter- bury of the Pennsylvanid railroad, chairman of the labor committee of the American association of railway executives was designed to ‘‘stampede the board into a position which ma- ture consideration would prove to be indefensible He added that Mr, Atterbury also attempted to ‘‘falsely convince the public that high rates due to ancial irregularities and in- officiencies of railroad management are attributable to the unions of rail- road workers; to ebtain a weapon with which to exact from the govern- ment full payment of the exorbitant claims which the railroads are mak- ing” and to coerce and threaten the | railroad workers by the spectre of | unemployment and reduced wages. Mr. Jewell charged that Mr. Atter- bury is the spokesman of a powerful 'nnunual ocommission seeking to re- { establish “this autocratic control {from which the war has freed us and which was especially esemplified by conditions on the Pennsylvania rail- road.” Would Override Board. ‘Mr. Atterbury he adled. “has i revealed the intention of certain men | to override the board and to frame jup the case. “He represents a conspiracy tempting to cast discredit upon the i government in its administration of | the rallroads and to destroy the legiti- mate ofganizations of the railroad emrfloyes “Mr, Atterbury undoubtedly knows lthn the present plight of the roads is not due to the inefficiency of the [employes. “He knows that it is not due to mistreatment accorded to roads under federal government. And now he discloses the determination of the conspiracy to make a raid upen the pockets of the rallroad employes whose annual earnings still average less than the recognized standard of a living wage. By this raid he says he can sccure $200,000,000. Other raids will follow, according to his {own statement, although a three lmnnlhn' truce must be declared. But if this policy should be accepted other raids woul ! collay Iton.- at- st follow, for $300.000,000 t save the railtoads from a such as Mr. Atterbury fore- Claims Plan to Disrupt ‘ “This conspiracy aims at the dis- | ruption of the legitimate organiza- tions of the workers of the country and intraduction of chaotic industrial conditions dominated by the huge economi¢ power of an absentee finah- i clal commission which has up to this period practically the control of the working and living conditions of mil- lions of wage carners and their families.” The railroad union chief demanded that the board recall Mr. Atterbury and require him to furnish a “‘full list of the railroads the point of view of which he expressed, and a full ex- postion of the nature of his authori- zation.” He explained that the union leaders had to present definite author- ity to represent the workers. Mr. Jewell said that this action would exonerate the “numerous rail- j \ray executives” who would repudiate ' Mr. Atterbury’s views, Freight Rates High “We hardly need point out to you, Mr. chairman,” he said, ‘“that the railroads having used your wage de- cison as a lever to obtain the highest freight and passenger rates accorded, now are anxious to berid of the pro- tection which this board affords to the employes of the roads. They know that tne quickest way to accomplish this purpose will be to cause the board to slultify and destroy itself Ly a de- cisian such as that asked by Mr At- terbury.” “To request the re-establishment of 1917 conditions of employment on raflroads is to deny to railroad em- ployes recognition for invaluable services and is as unjust as it would |he to suggest that no regard be had ‘lor the millions of valiant defenders liberty who made the supreme er'flee, Wants Thorough Probe are here today to insist that |the board will, first, go below ap- pearances, by which we mean that it will go underneath apparent condi- | tions, to determine lha fundamental forces wh “We ch are de RALD, THURSDAY, hypocrisy for us to pretend to the em- playes whom we represent that there had been a fair consideration of the ase, if we failed to urge a more fun(lm.ml:n( 1 grappling with the un- derlying forces involved.” MAPLE HILL ven L. William T. daughter, Mrs. mington, Del. The next meeting of the Maple Hi ‘1.ilcrary society will be held Wednes- day afternoon, February 16, at the lhome of Mrs! E. B. Proudm A paper on “Connecticut History,” will 'lm given by Mrs. F. C. Teich and Current Events, by Mrs. . F. Om- stead. Is visiting his H. Gardner in Wil- n. returned Boston after spending the week- end at her home. Miss Katherine Rowe of Newington TFlorida to ‘the winter. Center left this week for, the remainder of [ Miss Zulette Tucker has 1 Ifllcnd i B. Proudman has received a Jpfll)' of seeds from the government which can be obtained by applying to him. DESCRIBES BURIAL OF LOCAL TRAPPIST Lenten Speaker at St. Mary's Church Tells of ‘Having Scen Grave of New Britain Monk. tev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh of the St. Augystine Novitiate was the speak- er at the Lenten services last evening at St. Mary’s church. Father Cavan- augh spoke on the necessity of penance and told of the work of the Trappist order, whose monastery he visited in Canada some time ago. The speaker told of seeing the grave of w local man who had affiliated with the order of Trappists and had the details of his burial described to him. Since it is one of the customs of those who enter the order to drop among other worldly possessions, their names, and | to be henceforth known by the name } of a patron saint, the speaker was not in a position to knaw of the de- ceased anything other thap his name in religion and the city from which he entered the order. After a life of penance and labori- ous work within the cloistercd walls of the Trappist monastery near the Canadian side of the St Louis lake, the local man passed away, Father Cananaugh said, and w buried dur- ing a heavy snowfall. Significant «f submission to thé Creator, the body was laid., face downward, on a flal board and borne to the graveyard by brother monks. At the grave, one of the monks stepped into the hole and received the body in his arms aftec which he folded the arms as a sign of peace, The monk then stepped out of of the grave and the hole was filled in. Following the simple ceremony, the monks chanted a hymn and returned to their labors. Thus was ended, the speaker concluded. the life of a man doing penance that the rest of his brethren might be saved. CITY ITEMS American Legion ball, Fti. night —advt. Cake Sale, Methodist churct urday at 3 p. m.—Relief children.—advt, Black Beauty, 10 a. m.—advt. The Luther League will have an interesting meeting tonight. Dr. Oh- man will give the first of a series of lectures on Personalities in {he Bible and a mu al program will be ren- dered by Carl Hanson, violin Al- bert Holmgren, tenor; and a chorus of girls. Refreshments will be served after the program. See Jester's electrical display dow at 193 Arch St. We repair makes of batteries.—advt. Black Beauty, Lyceum, 10 a. m advt. A son, Robert Newton, yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Sweetland of Ioselle, New Mr. Sweetland was a former of this ecity. Philharmonic —advt. Mrs. James McCarthy of 504 Park street, is ill at her home with an af- tack of neuritis. Dr. George Flana- gan is attending her Watch for that Cabinet Sule. Home —advt. Tt will be worth while to go to the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Sale. Home Furnishing Co.—advt. MANY MEASLES CASES Depart- Lycenm. Saturday, win- al Saturday, born Elmer as band at Legion ball. ellers Kitchen Furnishing Co. Number Reported to State ment of Health Last Week Was Largest in the State. The number of communicable dis- ease cases under treatment in this city continues to run high, figures contained in the wekly morbidity re- port of the State Health Department show. During the week there were 13 diphtheria cases, two scarlet fever, 28 measles and 6 whooping cough. contained in the weekly morbidity re- ported is the highest in the state, while only one city, New Haven, had a greater number of diphtheria suffer- ers. The number of scarlet fever and whooping cough cases is compara- tively low. T0 GIVE VIEWS ON | BRI ' STATE SUNI]AY B"l Proposed B | | 10, 1921. l HEALTHY AT 74 YRS, Electrical leard Gives His Opinidns on World Ilis | I New Yor Feb. 10.—Thomas { IZdison didn’t wait for his seventy- | fourth bhirthday tomorrow to express | his ideas on mankind, government (and a range of other subjects all the .\ v from the sales tax to interna- { tional disarmafuent. Tnstead, he zave | interview yesterday in his Orange, "(N. J.) laboratory that well might jhave served as a model for a current { topics class of alert youngster Not only did he show that his men- tal grasp still was firm and broad. When one of his interviewers ven- tured to interrogate him upon reports that illness had undermined his phys- ical vitality, he sprang from his choir, assumed what is known in the dl'ill regulations us “the position of the soldier,” and challenged: Do I look it?" Satisfied that his vigor was not i called seriously into question. Mr. Ed- ison proceeded tqQ offer his contribu- tions to some of the perplexing prob- lems of the day. Asked if he looked for a business revival with the change in the pational administration. he re- plied: ““That depends on Mr. Harding and the men he selects for his cabinet.” Turning to general means for rem- edying the existing business depres- sion he said: “Rearrange and put on a business | basis the stupid and bureaucratic form of government at Washington. Leave the business men to work out their own salvation without so much in- terference. Would Tax All Sales. “Adopt Otto Kahn's plan for a tax of one-third of 1 per cent on all sales, and place Hoover in a position in the Government where his great execu- tive ability and experience can be utilized bes E . “Let the big bankers get together and organize clearing houses with technical inspectors to exchange com- modities instead of credits, buyers and sellers being given a chance to check the quality of the commodity before accepting.” Asked to suggest a venting wars, Mr. Edison declared himself in favor of alliances or un- derstandings between France, Eng- land, America, Japan and Italy. He also advocated a 50 per cent disarm- ament. “TI belteve, though,” he added, “that inexpensive cxyperiments might well be continued so that we could have up-to-date models for every branch of warfare in case the measures to pre. vent war did not turn out as the na- tions expected. Then none would have an advantage. “There probably small wars, and the large war will extend lives at least.” Mr. Edison belicied there was dan- ger of war with Japan unless that country were permitted to have more room to accommodate its increasing population. “But I am absolutely letting them come over here,” ed. Demands on Germany Reasonable. Mr. Edison did not regard the al- lied demands for reparation from Germany as excessive, since the .p: ments were to be extended over period of forty-two years. “Any time the payments are found to be excessiv he commented, “and Germany presents honest and real facts, the Allies will and must reduce them. It is absurd to keep 1 man in jail for debt.” “What remedies would you suggest for the growth in the number of di- vorces in the United States? inter- Jjected an interviewer. “I can’'t answer that,” Mr. Ediso said. “I didn’t know it was serious Mr. KEdison was pleased with pro- hibition, saying it was very beneficial to the workingman, but that it would take" several years for the law to reach its highest efficiency. A correspondent ed him he could zive any advice to a young man start- ing out on career in the business world. “] can't. give any subject.”” he replied. ‘Al I know is that if a man has reached 21 and is dead mentally, no amount of advice, example or experience will ever change him in the slightest. Ifi at some period between and 16 he can be interested in some subject and becomes enthusiastic, he will ad- vance and hecome high type of man. It not, he will bhe mental dead one.” Pl to Oppose Bolshevism. Mr. lison favored business men raising a fund to get soap boxes and soap box orators to oppose bolshevist propagandists on their own ground | and in their own way. “We shall have no trouble with them so long us they do their talking from soap boxe: he added. *“We can set up opposition soap boxes. In the course of the inferview, some one askéd Mr. Edison’s opinion on the business and financial affairs of his friend, Henny Ford. “Ford could raise all the money he needed by popular subscription,” Mr. Edison answered. “He could get $100,000,000. But he doesn't have to do that. He has capital enough.” means of pre will be possibility heyond many of a our opposed to he add- advice on this a o { don; _ton: z e B HE e R S G IRE S S N e et S i s A, (Continued from First Page.) committee recommended $500 for the Fairfield law library and had the; bill sent to the appropriations com- mittee. The judiciary committee re- ported a bill to allow Irma Stein- berger of Vienna and Budapest to present a lawful claim against the estate of the late Maurice Steinberg- er, late of Bridgeport, within six months after the declaration peace between America and the former Hungarian empire. Dy resolution the civil administrative thorized to employ !tance in its work. Dic nson Named. Edwin C. kenson was e Austrian- on au- assis- committee code was necessary D Into P Hartford, Feb | representatives td { humor from the; iresenmdve Roj {iIn a previous ‘rerred to as ! {in the form i ci ot | the United States ot | fOF¢ Were prepa il. service bers who servs a welcome and § { hearty laughs before had bee { the question of { hearing on ch { ice laws were judiciary commi lected by | Sion was when G ballot judze of the Hartford common | Pill by its title 33 votes to 0 in also adopted the resolu- } pleas court senate which the { had reported in law. The bill 3 tions appointing Herbert S. Bullard, | WOUld set up court of Hart- the senate | relating to of the city ‘concurrence resolutions réeorder ford. In adopted these minor courts 8. Victor, Prince, judge at New lLon- George W. Klett, judge Alling, assistant at A. L. Hall, Smith, Jjudge M. Brown, judge and E. Robinson, deputy at Griswold; seorge G. Griswold, judge, and Ernest W. Mildrum, deputy at Ber- lin; M, H. 'Geissler, judge and Archibald MacDonald, r, Putnam; ¢. C. Costello, judge and C. Tyler Lamphere, deputy at Gro- O. H. D. Fowler, judge and H. Davis, deputy at allingford. In the house the cities and bur- oughs committee reported the bill to permjt Wallingford to issue refund- ing bonds and to amend its charter. Other favorable reports were on Dbills to establish a court at New Milford and to change the name of the First ecclesiastical society of Middletown. The teachers’ league of JBristol sent w petition in favor legislation. A warm Benjamin W. New Britain; Henry and Edwin Al Orange;! Acthur L. debate developed in house over the effort of Leader Buck- ley to force the senate to indicaie its” attitude on Friday sessions. He offered a resolution 1o the effect that when the hose adjourns on Yebru- ary 17 it do so to the 18th. Mr. Sherwood moved to table and . on this motion the debate came. One member declared that this was to be a business session and the house should work on Fridays. After debate the motion to table was de- feated and the sesolution adopted and sent to the senate. Butter is lower. Russell Bros.-—-Advt. BOYS' CLUB NEWS Basketball games Scheduled for This Week—Classes in Carpent Mect Tonight. New Britain State Trade School basketball team will play the Boys' Club Eagles this evening at 8 o'clogk at the Boys' Club gym. Tomorrow evening the Boys' Club Comets five will play the Terryville Boy Scouts in Terryville at 8 o’clock. The carpentry class will be in ses- sion at 7 o'clock this evening. Boys’ club band will practice this evening in their rooms at 7:15 o’clock. Minstrel rehearsal for the boys will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 w'clock. The I. M. L. indoor will play the Monitors nine at'3 p. Saturday at the Boys' club: Friday evening the Meriden Boys’ club seniors will play the Boys' Club Panthers at 8 o'clock at the Boys® club gym. bagéball nine m. CASE IS CONTINUED Woman in New London Charged With Trying to Cheat Public. New London, Feb.'10.—The case of Mrs Francis Harding, accused of ob- taining money under false pretenses, and who is alleged to have put over a fraudulent project in various cities in the state under the name of or- ganizatidns such as woman’'s relief corps, and Daughters of Veterans, was continued today until Saturday. Mrs. Harding was held under bonds of $500 and in default of furnishing surety was placed in jail. The police here today word from the Waterbury Republi- can that Mrs, Harding owed money in Waterbury. She is also supposed to have left unpaid bills in Norwich, Westerly, Stamford and Bridgeport. received b. Russell Pure lard 16c Advt, = Bros MONTHLY BILLS. Mouthly bills of city departments of “ectucational | the | in police court here ! | | c,ommissioner would be to iss ito anyone or to hold public vide that all and | Or appointive offif { cure one of the j-openly so it judge | the commission at | obliged to state nominee was q The pink distance of not card bearing a d deputy at | SON'S physical tions, ancestry, i the bar would without such a ¢ { duty be served | should have bee commissioner. to be revoked sioner absolute p capitol, above thi Pe surrendered t who would have railroads, Jitive merchants and bo section providead .tl could remove an appoint in his professor who and who woul examinations. The /bill, am! ter, went to [ feited rights, The senate day resolutions while agreeing week, this wo on the propositi sessions. - The senate ports on bills @ of tax liens. Q Milford and ceived favorable | corporating " concerning the ! stitution at l f i tending the Thompson Both b Tuesday. McEnros [, Fred Mel named a department O'Brien, will with the Sti Saturday, al duties here has been en by the state di P WHAT'S A Wi One Definition Ts ' Not Boston, Feb, of articles of £ fashion were “Blouaes. Al indecently the, feminine porti omy. “Shoes: A “The wome! “surely have ] title of the silly EVER SEE Washington, sticksfabriks” sticker” or similag “suggestive of regarded by mission as no. matches mad in this country. mission found “have a natu the public” - porters of discontinue SU O Cambrifige, | tain were approved at the meeting of the eno of the common e finance committee council last night, department, 383 nance, $138.78; $3,768.26:, sul 72821,